No it doesnt fit completely - how to say it, in all directions - it is just too simple, one piece of puzzle without hole picture, that is how I see it, we dont have all pieces.
I will try to explain that they doesnt fall to the right or left hemisphere consciousness (and consciousness like free will is really problematic to understand too)
From Wave chapter 23:
Now, this is enormously important to grasp: religions, philosophies, beliefs in general, through which we view the world and by which we interact with the world also fall to one hemisphere or the other in terms of how they activate our consciousness. There are teachings that place emphasis on the sensual right brain, and there are teachings that place emphasis on the abstract, imaginative left brain.
When it comes to women, left and right hemisphere share similiar view on women no matter of being separeted.
Left Hemisphere Consciousness=Theology: Confucianism, Hinduism, Buddhism, Greco-Roman Religion, Judaism, Christianity, Islam. - They share one view on women (in many aspect different from religion to religion) similiar with right hemisphere.
Right Hemisphere Consciousness=Mysticism: Taoism, Tantrism, Yoga, the “Mystery Traditions,” Gnosticism, Alchemy. - similiar view on women can be found here too.
For example.
In non-canonical Gospel of Thomas (right hemisphere consciousness) which is not accepted by the church there is sayings like:
114 Simon Peter said to them, "Mary should leave us, for females are not worthy of life." Jesus said, "Look, I shall guide her to make her male, so that she too may become a living spirit resembling you males.
For every female who makes herself male will enter heaven's kingdom.
ps. interesting is that Gurdjieff share similiar view to that and many others too.
My point is that left and right hemisphere consciousness no matter of being separeted share somehow similiar view.
And there is one important thing, from my understanding; philosophy cant be nor in left nor in right hemisphere, it is somehow combination of both hemisphere consciousness.
Here is what some academics say about Gospel of Thomas.
Elaine Pagels elaborates:
Other gnostic sources reflect the assumption that the status of a man is superior to that of a woman…. Some gnostics, reasoning that as man surpasses woman in ordinary existence, so the divine surpasses the human, transform the terms into metaphor. The puzzling saying attributed to Jesus in the Gospel of Thomas…may be taken symbolically: what is merely human (therefore female) must be transformed into what is divine (the “living spirit” the male).[7]
or in other hand Marvin Meyer:
Some scholars have recognized a similar sort of misogyny in other ancient and late antique sources, such as the Gospel of Mary and Pistis Sophia, while others have been more optimistic in sensing that the saying in Thomas advocates androgyny or even the elevation of Mary.[10]
And that is only for Gnosticism. There are for sure others in right hemisphere who share similiar view with that of Gnostics.
My question is: how if two hemispheres are separeted and therefore they see world in different perspective, how they share similiar view on some idea or ideas which is not coming from left nor right? In this case its view on women.
Only answer for that which comes to my mind is that we are programmed (total slaves to that programing of DNA, horrible idea and that idea or ideas comes from that DNA which is programmed)
What is your take on that saying in Gospel of Judas, not agree or agree? I know that a lot of you want agree on that. Personaly I am undecided and in that sense I m sitting on two chairs and dont know which is the right one.
Here is interesting part, I remember Laura once said something about birth, that it is not good when it comes to The work, if person focus on own develop that bringing children in this world is not somehow "good".
Here is the same thing from that gnostic gospel:
79 A woman in the crowd said to him, "Lucky are the womb that bore you and the breasts that fed you." He said to [her], "Lucky are those who have heard the word of the Father and have truly kept it. For there will be days when you will say, 'Lucky are the womb that has not conceived and the breasts that have not given milk.'"
How separete wheat from the chaff when it comes to that views :/
EDIT:
@Ana
This is my last post on this thread, I understand what you mean by pushing over and over same thing again and again. I dont want to push over and over again and this would be my last post on this thread. I have work to do now.
How do you differenciate between true instinct and programs?
It is difficult, my understanding of programs is that programs are
more on the intelectual side of man. It can be on emotional side too. When it comes to instinct I understand it that in that side programs can be too for example; what we eat, when it comes to eating bad food which is bad for us.
True instinct, I think that true instinct is very hard to explain or understand, when it comes to that I really dont know.
I read all your comments and that which you sugest to read. Now I must focus on that because for me it is really a huge lesson to learn it this life when it comes to view on women. Dont want to be on the wrong track, I want to really understand and separete wheat from the chaff when it comes to that question even if my capability of understanding or intellectual and emotional develop is under attack by some of views that are somehow stuck in me. I just feel instinctivly. I think that is because of DNA.
That fight is in me atleast two years (views on women), I feel it in me and for me it is really hard. I struggle how G would call it "between yes and no" and I dont want that I goes in wrong direction when it comes to that. There is one excellent quote by Gurdjieff when it comes to it, that horrible fight:
"Fusion, inner unity, is obtained by means of 'friction,' by the struggle between 'yes' and 'no' in man. If a man lives without inner struggle, if everything happens in him without opposition, if he goes wherever he is drawn or wherever the wind blows, he will remain such as he is. But if a struggle begins in him, and particularly if there is a definite line in this struggle, then, gradually, permanent traits begin to form themselves, he begins to 'crystallize.' But crystallization is possible on a right foundation and it is possible on a wrong foundation. 'Friction,' the struggle between 'yes' and 'no,' can easily take place on a wrong foundation. For instance, a fanatical belief in some or other idea, or the 'fear of sin,' can evoke a terribly intense struggle between 'yes' and 'no,' and a man may crystallize on these foundations. But this would be a wrong, incomplete crystallization. Such a man will not possess the possibility of further development. In order to make further development possible he must be melted down again, and this can be accomplished only through terrible suffering.
I think that I atleast explain somehow in which position I am. This is why I write on this topic to see that I m not going into such direction and that is why I wanted some kind of help. That is it.
Now it is up to me like you said.