Although I mentioned before this part of Schelling’s account of the theogonical process, this time I opted to quote from a passage where this unity is explicitly described as free and spiritual. This is fundamental for my purpose, as for the meaning that spirituality has in this context. As seen in the first chapter, Schelling understands spirituality as the ability to become something else without losing oneself. This means, that at the end of our road to reconciliation with God, the spiritual unity of the three potencies shall equates to the fact that all of their expressions shall be in communion with one another. Nonetheless, that will happen without any of these expressions losing their distinctiveness because of this final condition
