| Song | I |
| Artist | Deathspell Omega |
| Album | Kenose |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| « Everything, except GOD, has in itself some measure of privation, thus all individuals may | |
| be graded according to the degree to which they are infected with mere potentiality. » | |
| Was there not an inconceivable loss of knowledge at Bethlehem? | |
| Christ's abasement, His subjecting Himself to the laws of Human birth | |
| and growth and to the lowliness of fallen human nature... | |
| Did the Son remain the | |
| transcendent Logos, | |
| is there not a radical and fatal dicontinuity between | |
| the consciousness | |
| of the transcendent Logos and the secular Jesus? | |
| Obedience to the point of death, | |
| falling down through increasing | |
| Pressure | |
| into the deathlike region | |
| of ooze and slime and decay. | |
| These are the fruits and symptoms of | |
| the abasement of the World, | |
| the assumption of humanity and the simultaneous occultation of Divinity. | |
| « And He is before all things, and in Him all things consist. » | |
| Triune GOD, | |
| morphed into a Being of apparent theanthropic nature | |
| deprived of the Light of Splendour. | |
| Dost thou still stand in undiminished Majesty | |
| after the exinanition of divine attributes | |
| the face of profound fire gone astray, | |
| exhaling austerities in concealed, divine radiance? | |
| Kenosis, O theory of great peril! | |
| Blinded, sanguineous eyes and with a trembling hand, | |
| a frail androgynous being holds the perilous doctrinal balance, robed in a maculated garment spattered with the sordid blood of the Flagellation, of the lacerations and fierce wounds | |
| carved by royal attributes, of the crimson spurts | |
| dripping without end, | |
| as was celebrated the High Mass of the Comforter. | |
| Kenosis, O theory of great peril! | |
| Rob GOD of any attribute and fill the shattering universe | |
| with the pestilent scent of putrefaction and the glorious cloud of death, | |
| for steadfast, at any cost, He must be. | |
| Solely the incarnate Word proclaimed by all the prophets and apostles | |
| would have, in dying, an infinite value, | |
| sufficient to atone, by His astonishing work, | |
| for the Sins of the world. | |
| Res Rapta... Res Rapienda... hast thou succumbed to the original malady? | |
| « For being empty himself, He giveth empty answers | |
| to empty enquirers; for whatever enquiry may be made of Him, he answered accordingly to the emptiness of the man » | |
| In Visceribus... | |
| A willing expiatory Victim, calling constant shame and ignominy upon itself; | |
| was thine irretrievable substance still intact in this Sinai of global Penitence, | |
| dost thou remember thine past Theophanies, the burning bush | |
| and the Angel of the LORD? | |
| « In the next place, it never approached an assembly | |
| of righteous men; but avoideth them, | |
| and cleaveth to the doubtful-minded and empty | |
| and prophesieth to them in corners, | |
| and deceiveth them, speaking all things in emptiness to gratify their desires... » | |
| Art thou working on collective deliverance? | |
| Observe Merkabah, the chariot of the glory of GOD, | |
| adrift and exiled, the Pilgrim of Light, grandiose and weeping. | |
| Thine aura, compared, is but pale and frail, alike to the one of an ailing child... | |
| Vacillating faith, thine salvific virtue shall fail to make nil a cataclysm of Judgement. | |
| The suffering of the Just shall be aggravated in grotesque proportions, | |
| pillaged, ravaged, overthrown. | |
| The realms of warmth and reassurance, of a maternal womb, | |
| shall disappear gradually under the crumbling yoke of Sin and Time... | |
| The Advent of Plerosis is the destiny of Man and shall shatter up to the Heavens, | |
| a savage aperture to the High Mass of the Comforter: | |
| « Therefore, my beloved, as you have always obeyed, not only in my presence, but so much more now in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling... » |
| Everything, except GOD, has in itself some measure of privation, thus all individuals may | |
| be graded according to the degree to which they are infected with mere potentiality. | |
| Was there not an inconceivable loss of knowledge at Bethlehem? | |
| Christ' s abasement, His subjecting Himself to the laws of Human birth | |
| and growth and to the lowliness of fallen human nature. . . | |
| Did the Son remain the | |
| transcendent Logos, | |
| is there not a radical and fatal dicontinuity between | |
| the consciousness | |
| of the transcendent Logos and the secular Jesus? | |
| Obedience to the point of death, | |
| falling down through increasing | |
| Pressure | |
| into the deathlike region | |
| of ooze and slime and decay. | |
| These are the fruits and symptoms of | |
| the abasement of the World, | |
| the assumption of humanity and the simultaneous occultation of Divinity. | |
| And He is before all things, and in Him all things consist. | |
| Triune GOD, | |
| morphed into a Being of apparent theanthropic nature | |
| deprived of the Light of Splendour. | |
| Dost thou still stand in undiminished Majesty | |
| after the exinanition of divine attributes | |
| the face of profound fire gone astray, | |
| exhaling austerities in concealed, divine radiance? | |
| Kenosis, O theory of great peril! | |
| Blinded, sanguineous eyes and with a trembling hand, | |
| a frail androgynous being holds the perilous doctrinal balance, robed in a maculated garment spattered with the sordid blood of the Flagellation, of the lacerations and fierce wounds | |
| carved by royal attributes, of the crimson spurts | |
| dripping without end, | |
| as was celebrated the High Mass of the Comforter. | |
| Kenosis, O theory of great peril! | |
| Rob GOD of any attribute and fill the shattering universe | |
| with the pestilent scent of putrefaction and the glorious cloud of death, | |
| for steadfast, at any cost, He must be. | |
| Solely the incarnate Word proclaimed by all the prophets and apostles | |
| would have, in dying, an infinite value, | |
| sufficient to atone, by His astonishing work, | |
| for the Sins of the world. | |
| Res Rapta. . . Res Rapienda. . . hast thou succumbed to the original malady? | |
| For being empty himself, He giveth empty answers | |
| to empty enquirers for whatever enquiry may be made of Him, he answered accordingly to the emptiness of the man | |
| In Visceribus. . . | |
| A willing expiatory Victim, calling constant shame and ignominy upon itself | |
| was thine irretrievable substance still intact in this Sinai of global Penitence, | |
| dost thou remember thine past Theophanies, the burning bush | |
| and the Angel of the LORD? | |
| In the next place, it never approached an assembly | |
| of righteous men but avoideth them, | |
| and cleaveth to the doubtful-minded and empty | |
| and prophesieth to them in corners, | |
| and deceiveth them, speaking all things in emptiness to gratify their desires. . . | |
| Art thou working on collective deliverance? | |
| Observe Merkabah, the chariot of the glory of GOD, | |
| adrift and exiled, the Pilgrim of Light, grandiose and weeping. | |
| Thine aura, compared, is but pale and frail, alike to the one of an ailing child. . . | |
| Vacillating faith, thine salvific virtue shall fail to make nil a cataclysm of Judgement. | |
| The suffering of the Just shall be aggravated in grotesque proportions, | |
| pillaged, ravaged, overthrown. | |
| The realms of warmth and reassurance, of a maternal womb, | |
| shall disappear gradually under the crumbling yoke of Sin and Time. . . | |
| The Advent of Plerosis is the destiny of Man and shall shatter up to the Heavens, | |
| a savage aperture to the High Mass of the Comforter: | |
| Therefore, my beloved, as you have always obeyed, not only in my presence, but so much more now in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. . . |
| Everything, except GOD, has in itself some measure of privation, thus all individuals may | |
| be graded according to the degree to which they are infected with mere potentiality. | |
| Was there not an inconceivable loss of knowledge at Bethlehem? | |
| Christ' s abasement, His subjecting Himself to the laws of Human birth | |
| and growth and to the lowliness of fallen human nature. . . | |
| Did the Son remain the | |
| transcendent Logos, | |
| is there not a radical and fatal dicontinuity between | |
| the consciousness | |
| of the transcendent Logos and the secular Jesus? | |
| Obedience to the point of death, | |
| falling down through increasing | |
| Pressure | |
| into the deathlike region | |
| of ooze and slime and decay. | |
| These are the fruits and symptoms of | |
| the abasement of the World, | |
| the assumption of humanity and the simultaneous occultation of Divinity. | |
| And He is before all things, and in Him all things consist. | |
| Triune GOD, | |
| morphed into a Being of apparent theanthropic nature | |
| deprived of the Light of Splendour. | |
| Dost thou still stand in undiminished Majesty | |
| after the exinanition of divine attributes | |
| the face of profound fire gone astray, | |
| exhaling austerities in concealed, divine radiance? | |
| Kenosis, O theory of great peril! | |
| Blinded, sanguineous eyes and with a trembling hand, | |
| a frail androgynous being holds the perilous doctrinal balance, robed in a maculated garment spattered with the sordid blood of the Flagellation, of the lacerations and fierce wounds | |
| carved by royal attributes, of the crimson spurts | |
| dripping without end, | |
| as was celebrated the High Mass of the Comforter. | |
| Kenosis, O theory of great peril! | |
| Rob GOD of any attribute and fill the shattering universe | |
| with the pestilent scent of putrefaction and the glorious cloud of death, | |
| for steadfast, at any cost, He must be. | |
| Solely the incarnate Word proclaimed by all the prophets and apostles | |
| would have, in dying, an infinite value, | |
| sufficient to atone, by His astonishing work, | |
| for the Sins of the world. | |
| Res Rapta. . . Res Rapienda. . . hast thou succumbed to the original malady? | |
| For being empty himself, He giveth empty answers | |
| to empty enquirers for whatever enquiry may be made of Him, he answered accordingly to the emptiness of the man | |
| In Visceribus. . . | |
| A willing expiatory Victim, calling constant shame and ignominy upon itself | |
| was thine irretrievable substance still intact in this Sinai of global Penitence, | |
| dost thou remember thine past Theophanies, the burning bush | |
| and the Angel of the LORD? | |
| In the next place, it never approached an assembly | |
| of righteous men but avoideth them, | |
| and cleaveth to the doubtful-minded and empty | |
| and prophesieth to them in corners, | |
| and deceiveth them, speaking all things in emptiness to gratify their desires. . . | |
| Art thou working on collective deliverance? | |
| Observe Merkabah, the chariot of the glory of GOD, | |
| adrift and exiled, the Pilgrim of Light, grandiose and weeping. | |
| Thine aura, compared, is but pale and frail, alike to the one of an ailing child. . . | |
| Vacillating faith, thine salvific virtue shall fail to make nil a cataclysm of Judgement. | |
| The suffering of the Just shall be aggravated in grotesque proportions, | |
| pillaged, ravaged, overthrown. | |
| The realms of warmth and reassurance, of a maternal womb, | |
| shall disappear gradually under the crumbling yoke of Sin and Time. . . | |
| The Advent of Plerosis is the destiny of Man and shall shatter up to the Heavens, | |
| a savage aperture to the High Mass of the Comforter: | |
| Therefore, my beloved, as you have always obeyed, not only in my presence, but so much more now in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. . . |