Emeth (Hebrew אמת : "truth," "firmness," or "veracity") is a Calormene character from C. S. Lewis's book The Last Battle (from the Chronicles of Narnia series). He is a controversial character with some Christians who disagree with Lewis' soteriology. Specifically, the 'salvation' of Emeth is understood to be an implicit endorsement of Inclusivism.
Emeth is a young Calormene officer, second in command of a detachment of the Tisroc's soldiers under Rishda Tarkaan who enter Narnia in the guise of merchants. This is as part of a conspiracy to seize the north of the country by using the Narnians' faith in a false Aslan controlled by the ape Shift. While welcoming the chance to distinguish himself in battle, Emeth is troubled at the "lies and trickery" used in portraying Aslan as the Narnian version of the Calormene deity Tash. When Shift and Rishda set up the notion that "Tashlan" is in the stable, Emeth insists on seeing Tash with his own eyes. Once inside, Emeth kills a Calormene soldier waiting to dispatch anyone who entered the stable, and then finds himself in what apparently is Aslan's Country. It is there that Emeth encounters Aslan himself, who explains that he and Tash are opposites: With any virtuous act done in Tash's name is actually accepted by Aslan as Tash can only accept acts of evil. Thus Emeth's devotion to Tash, founded on noble motives, was actually to Aslan himself.
Subjective sensations express the transcient
relationship between the secure
foundations of convention
and the non-visual patterns
unavailable to the senses
the antagonistic dependency
defines the perceptive
limitations extending from
the absolute threshold
which is the recurrent
dominance of the basic urges
the objective perception of
the differences
depends on the essence
which advocates deception
the incoherent perception
of the differences
depends on the synopsis which
advocates deception
the consciousness of the
continuity of existence
consolingly established the
belief that it's relevance
is unquestioned it's relevance
is ever unquestioned
this biomechanical source
accomplished the
omnipresent illusion
the consciousness of the
continuity of existence
consolingly established
the belief that it's
relevance is unquestioned
it's relevance is ever