The Philosophy of Kenism: Membership by Admission

The Philosophy of Kenism The Foundation The Philosophy of Kenism holds what no other school will hold, that man was fashioned to endure and never to arrive, and that a man who trusts what he feels is governed by whatever installed the feeling. Its Laws examine power, desire, judgment, perception, and the formation of the New Self. The Laws are written in Berlin by one hand, released as each is completed, and held nowhere else. Every Law enters the Foundation in two forms, a Written Edition set down for slow reading and a Spoken Edition carried in the voice, joined by the Private Margin, where a member writes beside the work and no other reader enters. Seven Laws stand open. The manuscript advances toward more than three hundred, and those admitted now read it while it is written, among the first thousand to hold a standing in the Foundation. Each admission is prepared individually. It carries a personal invitation, an Access Address, an Access Code issued to one reader alone, and a number in the Registry that is entered once and never entered again. A standing is held, never owned. It passes to no one, it is renewed or relinquished, and the Laws remain in the keeping of those admitted while the work is made.