aeonic

In another approach, Marie-Louise von Franz (1978) has represented time as four concentric circles, with the outermost circle being ego time (daily individual and communal life); then aeonic time (stellar configurations); next illud tempus ("once upon a time," when the mythic heroes founded the society); and finally the sacred meta-time of the timeless center.

He writes: "Today, as a substitute for the 'aeonic thought' of the Fathers and the flame of their vision, one all too often sees the work of scribes who delve painstakingly into texts, methodically pick them apart and produce many articles for dictionaries of theology, but no longer do theology." (18) Evdokimov also sees the necessary link between spirituality and theology.

But like the aeonic ideas she too cannot comprehend him (hence Valentinus's two Limits).

* Aeonic KGS, Inc., Billerica, Mass., will present four new products from its line of integrated measurement, control, and computer-integrated manufacturing products.

In particular, he followed Scotus by pursuing the idea of a double Incarnation: the first being aeonic and stemming from the Word of the Creator emptying Himself temporally throughout the material universe and so giving rise at every moment to fresh inscapes and a billion-fueled beauty.

Aeonic Systems demonstrated the CIMLINE system, a VAX-based, CIM system for measurement and linewide control of plastics film and sheet extrusion, calendering, coating, and lamination.

A spectra Beam FSIR (Full Spectrum Infrared) sensor from Aeonic Systems is said to be able to measure substrates difficult or impossible to gauge using previous techniques.