Gnosticistological

Gnosticistological (derived from GGreek: γνῶσις gnosis, knowledge) the opposite of epistemological theory of knowledge. Essentially, gnosticism is a "Through the Looking Glass" perspective of a hypothetical reality that is believed to exist by Gnostics; of which, is obtained through a trancendental gnosis (knowledge).

This trancendental knowledge is likened to the "Tree of Knowledge", often likened to the Newton Apple Tree and the discovery of gravity. Gnostics believe that this 'knowledge' is communicated to pneumatics through divine intervention from an all seeing, all knowing, unspeakable Supreme Being. This being is viewed not as the creator deity but another deity that is trying to save us from the creators imperfect creation. By obtaining this knowledge, the perceived inadequacies of everyday life can be overcome through a common understanding and mastery of the elements of the physical/material world.

Gnosticistological is a paradoxical, albeit, illogical form of reasoning that does not conform with established ideologies of society. Many prominent scholars, musicians, and filmmakers have made their careers from an artistic gnosticistological perspective of the what we consider reality. To some gnosticism is the idea of a utopian society.

The problem with a Gnosticistological perspective of reality in the digital age, is that you can essentially create your own reality to suit yourself. In the technological primordialism that we live in today, massive hordes of unfiltered, invalidated information is accumulating at an alarming rate. This information is being collected in massive computer databases and is readily available at the click of a button. There is a lot of content but virtually no context, or forum to filter what is considered "truth"; essentially, information overload is taking place.