Periphyseos and Uranopolitia

In a world increasingly governed by fragmentation—between science and meaning, soul and body, person and polity—Periphyseos and Uranopolitia offer a unified vision rooted in the ancient and Christian wisdom traditions. "Periphyseos" (On Nature) is a metaphysical meditation in the style of the pre-Socratics, Christian Neoplatonists, and theosophers. Through aphorism and reflection, it presents a world in which nature is not inert substance but luminous symbol—ordered, personal, and participatory. It is a call to remember being, to see with the eye of the heart, and to restore the world as icon. "Uranopolitia", its companion text, unfolds the political and spiritual implications of this vision in a Platonic dialogue set during a time of crisis and exile. Drawing from the early Christian tradition and Eastern Orthodox liturgics, it imagines a community formed not by contract or coercion, but by love, hierarchy, and the transfigured soul. Together, these works offer both a critique of modernity and a gesture toward its healing.