Practical Reason, Technical Reason, Pantheism

Traditionally, Praxis and Techne are distinguished as Doing vs. Making.  Also implicit in that distinction is that of the object of the process--oneself vs. something external.  But, Doing can also be conceived as Making-oneself, i. e. common phrases like 'making something of oneself' or 're-inventing oneself' connote Techne as much as Praxis.  But, that connotation has more rarified origins.  In Immanent Pantheism, e. g. Spinoza's, all divine creating is self-creating, as is, therefore, the conduct of a Mode who instantiates that divinity.  Likewise, a creature who is created 'in the image' of its creator, e. g. in Genesis 1, is itself a creator, first and foremost.  So, there are Theological grounds for conceiving Practical Reason as a special case of Technical Reason, but they are generally not recognized as such because of heterodox premises.  On those grounds, the Principle of Sufficient Reason is actually a Principle of Sufficient Technical Reason, a potential Theologically-based fundamental Ethical principle, e. g. Spinoza's doctrine.