In this episode of Mystican Identity, Phoenix explores how the timeless principle of "That Art Thou"—the unity of the individual and the divine—resonates within the spiritual traditions of the Māori, Sioux, and Iroquois cultures. While often associated with Eastern and Western religious philosophies, the Perennial Philosophy's core truth is reflected across many indigenous traditions as well.

Join us as we delve into the Māori concept of whakapapa, which reveals the deep connection between the self, ancestors, and the natural world. We explore the Iroquois idea of Orenda, the sacred force that flows through all beings, and the Great Law of Peace, which emphasizes harmony with nature and others. Finally, we look at the Sioux understanding of Wakan Tanka—The Great Mystery—and the belief in Mitákuye Oyás’iŋ, "All My Relations," which teaches that all life is interconnected.

This episode reminds us that, across cultures and traditions, the realization of our shared divine essence offers a path toward deeper peace and unity. Let’s reflect on how these indigenous wisdoms echo the universal message of "That Art Thou" and offer us hope in a world often focused on division.

In today’s episode of Mystican Identity, Phoenix will journey through the mystic insights of the world’s great spiritual traditions to uncover the deeper truth behind Tat Tvam Asi—the realization that we are all, in essence, one with the divine.

Phoenix talks about their journey by embracing "nothingness" and goes into detail about how previous individuals who also had mystical experience would convey similar experiences based off their era, geography, technology. Much of this experience is discussed in "The Perennial Philosophy" by Aldous Huxley, a key resource that has been a great resource to Phoenix.