The real Jesus reportedly taught that if we want to achieve bliss, we should tune in to the Holy Spirit, love our enemies, see our own faults before we see the faults of others, heal the sick, feed the hungry and treat our fellow citizens as our brothers.
A lot of the stories in the Old Testament, such as the Adam and Eve story, are borrowed from the Sumerians.
Professor Kater Murch (above) has found that by knowing the future of a cat, its life in the past is altered.
Professor Kater Murch, at Washington University, has found that by knowing the future outcome of a particle, its state in the past is altered.
Things are made out of tiny 'particles'.
According to the scientists, when you come a cross a 'particle' it does not have a 'fixed state' - until your mind decides what its 'fixed state' will be.
In other words, if you come across Mr Schrödinger's cat lying very still on the grass, the cat is neither dead nor alive - until your mind decides what its 'fixed state' will be.
Let us imagine that you have a very strong feeling that the cat will be alive and well next year.
Some Taoists and Christians and others believe that bliss can be achieved when:
1. You believe that, when tuned in to the Heaven within you, life works out for the best.
2. You are compassionate
3. You are moderate (Avoid extremes)
4. You are humble (The selfish ego is switched off)
4. Everything is in balance
5. Being tuned into the Holy Spirit or the Tao or whatever you want to call it, you go with the flow (You are not battling against the Holy Spirit or Tau)
6. You avoid the use of force; you avoid pitting your will against the universe.
Eventually the cat will die, but it will continue in the Spirit.
HEALING; PARALLEL UNIVERSES; MIRACLES
Jesus found the healed man in the temple and said to him, "Sin no more, so that nothing worse may happen to you."
The England football team's former coach Glen Hoddle once argued that disabled people are disabled because of events in a previous life.
Jesus's disciples asked him, "Who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?"
"Neither this man nor his parents sinned," said Jesus.
Jesus did not condemn the woman caught in adultery, but he instructed her to sin no more.
K'tut Tantri (1898–1997), born Muriel Stuart Walker, was a Scottish American woman who claims that she was tortured by the Japanese while living in Japanese occupied Indonesia.
K'tut Tantri believed that in a previous life she had been a torturer.
"Each lifetime has a focus, a purpose and affords a soul a variety of lessons...
"When the lessons are learned, and sometimes they are not, the soul moves onto the next level of awareness and continues until it can grow enough to leave the cycle of reincarnation."
Thirty years ago, German doctor Rüdiger Dahlke and German psychotherapist Thorwald Dethlefsen wrote a book called The Healing Power of Illness.
The book argued that sick people aren't just innocent victims of disease but are responsible for the illnesses they take on.
Dahlke says: "We have to get to know what that disease means in our lives, what it wants to tell us. A disease presents a task and when we perform the task, we heal the body."
"When you experience a 'bad' event, try to imagine what possible good could come out of it -
"Even if it's many years from now or several cause-and-effects later, or even if it just makes you more empathetic or prepared next time.
"Not convinced?
"Look back on something bad from your past and connect the dots between that event and real happiness that came later as a direct result of that breakup, layoff, sickness etc."
When an old farmer's stallion wins a prize at a country show, his neighbour calls round to congratulate him, but the old farmer says, “Who knows what is good and what is bad?”
The next day some thieves come and steal his valuable animal.
His neighbour comes to commiserate with him, but the old man replies, “Who knows what is good and what is bad?”
A few days later the spirited stallion escapes from the thieves and joins a herd of wild mares, leading them back to the farm.
The neighbour calls to share the farmer’s joy, but the farmer says, “Who knows what is good and what is bad?”
The following day, while trying to break in one of the mares, the farmer’s son is thrown and fractures his leg.
The neighbour calls to share the farmer’s sorrow, but the old man’s attitude remains the same as before.
The following week the army passes by, forcibly conscripting soldiers for the war, but they do not take the farmer’s son because he cannot walk.
The neighbour thinks to himself, “Who knows what is good and what is bad?” and realises that the old farmer must be a Taoist sage.
There is always a suspicion that the 'official story' is not entirely true.
There is a suspicion that the 'biography' has had untrue bits added, and that there is a lot of 'spin'.
"Late in the third century B.C. Cleomenes, king of Sparta, embarked on a revolutionary policy of cancellation of debts, redistribution of land and emancipation of the helots (slaves).
"He was driven out of Sparta...
"In the story preserved by Plutarch, Cleomenes and twelve friends have a last supper together on the night before his death.
"He is betrayed to his enemies...
"His dead body is crucified.
"A prodigy occurs after the crucifixion; and the people of Alexandria call him a 'hero and son of the gods'."
"The Master does not see evil as a force to resist, but simply as an opaqueness, a state of self-absorption that is in disharmony with the universal process, so that, as with a dirty window, the light can't shine through.
"This freedom from moral categories allows him his great compassion for the wicked and the selfish" - Stephen Mitchell
"The Tao regulates natural processes and nourishes balance in the Universe.
"It embodies the harmony of opposites (i.e. there would be no love without hate, no light without dark, no male without female.)"
5.Henry C K Liu wrote in the Asia Times about Taoism.
"Poison kills. But when handled properly, it can cure diseases.
"Without poison, there can be no medicine.
"To employ poison to attack poison is a Taoist principle."
The secret is to avoid extremes.
Americans carrying out torture in Vietnam.
How should we act?
We should avoid producing unintended consequences.
"Not taking premature or unnecessary actions keeps all of one's options open, so that the most appropriate action remains available.
"Actions always elicit reactions.
"Each action taken provokes reactions from all quarters that, taken together, are always more powerful than the precipitous action itself. It is the ultimate definition of the inescapable law of unintended consequences."
"To follow the dao (path) of life is to go with the natural flow of life and to avoid going against it.
"The ethical theories of Taoism lean toward passive resistance, believing that evil, by definition, will ultimately destroy even itself without undue interference.
"Yet it would be a mistake to regard Taoism as fatalistic and pessimistic, instead of the ultimate sophistication in optimism that it is.
"Only by not applying effort can one achieve that state in which nothing is not attainable effortlessly.
"A little ambition is a good thing. Total elimination, even of undesirables, is an extreme solution, and it is therefore self-defeating.
"Life is a prison from which one can escape only if one does not try to escape. It is the desire to escape that makes a place a prison, and the desire to return that makes it a home. Home is not where one is, it is where one wants to return."
Photograph: Seyllou 6. Taoism and other religions.
From Taoism: happiness comes from helping others; wealth comes from giving to others.
"Love the world as yourself; then you can care for all things."
From Buddhism: "Set your heart on doing good. Do it over and over again, and you will be filled with joy."
Buddha: "See yourself in others. Then whom can you hurt? What harm can you do?"
From Islam: "There is a reward for your treatment of every living thing." Muhammad also said: "None of you is a believer until you like for others what you like for yourself."
From Christianity: "Do unto others as you would have them do to you."
As far as is known, the globalist idea of one world government ruling over all and intervening everywhere, was first proposed by the first of the famous Jewish philosophers, nearly 2000 years ago.
Philo of Alexandria (c. 15 BCE to 50 CE), also known as Philo Judaeus or Philo the Jew, wrote in Greek and lived in Alexandria about 500 kilometres away from where his contemporary, Jesus of the New Testament, lived and preached in Palestine.
Philo's wealthy brother Alexander the Alabarchwas the city's tax collector for the ruling Romans, keeping a share of taxes he squeezed from commoner Egyptians and Greek and other merchants.
Tax collectors in that era were often seen as oppressive, corrupt extortionists, and the role of Jews such as Philo's brother helped fuel what is recorded as the earliest anti-Jewish pogrom in history, when multi-cultural Alexandria exploded in civil disturbances in 38 CE.
Philo then travelled to Rome to seek intervention and protection for Jews, arguing they were loyal agents of ruling Romans.
In Rome, Philo saw the influence of Stoic and Greek philosophy there.
After Philo's return, he wrote clever essays identifying the God of Stoic and Platonic and Greek philosophies, with the Hebrew God of the Jewish-authored texts, setting the stage for Greco-Roman Christianity as developed by his fellow Jew Paul (c. 5 CE - 62 CE).
In one of those works, circa 40 CE, 'On the Unchangeableness of God', aka 'Quod Deus Immutabilis Sit', in section 176, Philo wrote of "that Divine Plan ... to the end that the whole of our world should be as a single state, enjoying that best of constitutions, democracy."
Screenshot of Loeb Classical Library text here: https://i.ibb.co/HPgJSvk/Philo-Judaeus-1st-globalist-Quod-Deus-176.jpg
Philo had learned from Aristotle that 'democracy' was the form of government most easily influenced by those engaged in emotional media ('demagogues'), and permitting sway by small groups ... thus good for his co-ethnics.
Philo's nephew, Tiberius Julius Alexander, the son of Alexander the tax collector, turned away from Judaism altogether and became the imperial ruling prefect of Egypt, even taking part with Emperor Titus in the 70 CE Roman siege of Jerusalem and the burning of the Jewish temple.
The relevant volume of Philo's works online, https://ryanfb.github.io/loebolus-data/L247.pdf
More on Philo including biography https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/philo/
G K Chesterton's “The Man Who Was Thursday,” tells the story of a young poet, Syme, who becomes a policeman in order to pursue an international circle of anarchists who have embarked on a nihilistic war against civilization.
'He discovers that the entire circle of anarchists is really made up of undercover policemen, including the sinister-seraphic Sunday, who is, somewhat mystically, both the ultimate anarchist and the leading cop...'
'Dario Gabbai, who died in March 2020, became famous for claiming to have been a Sonderkommando who helped gas Jews at Auschwitz. He was exposed by Dean Irebud in 2012 as a fraud.
'Gabbai, born in Thessaloniki, Greece in 1922, is listed in the Yad Vashem archives as having been "murdered" at Auschwitz three times.'
GK Chesterton
Chesterton as an early supporter of France's Captain Dreyfus (an alleged traitor who was Jewish) but Chesterton turned into an anti-dreyfusard.[61]
In the Marconi scandal of 1912–13, senior ministers in the UK's Liberal government had secretly profited from advanced knowledge of deals regarding wireless telegraphy. Some of the key players were Jewish.[63]
'In a work of 1917, titled A Short History of England, Chesterton considers the royal decree of 1290 by which Edward I expelled Jews from England, a policy that remained in place until 1655.
'Chesterton writes that popular perception of Jewish moneylenders could well have led Edward I's subjects to regard him as a "tender father of his people" for "breaking the rule by which the rulers had hitherto fostered their bankers' wealth".
'He felt that Jews, "a sensitive and highly civilized people" who "were the capitalists of the age, the men with wealth banked ready for use", might legitimately complain that "Christian kings and nobles, and even Christian popes and bishops, used for Christian purposes (such as the Crusades and the cathedrals) the money that could only be accumulated in such mountains by a usury they inconsistently denounced as unchristian; and then, when worse times came, gave up the Jew to the fury of the poor".[65][66]
'In The New Jerusalem Chesterton dedicated a chapter to his views on the Jewish question: the sense that Jews were a distinct people without a homeland of their own, living as foreigners in countries where they were always a minority.[67]
'He wrote that in the past, his position: was always called Anti-Semitism; but it was always much more true to call it Zionism. ...
'My friends and I had in some general sense a policy in the matter; and it was in substance the desire to give Jews the dignity and status of a separate nation. We desired that in some fashion, and so far as possible, Jews should be represented by Jews, should live in a society of Jews, should be judged by Jews and ruled by Jews.[67]
'Chesterton openly expressed his abhorrence of Hitler's rule almost as soon as it started.[68]
'As Rabbi Stephen Wise wrote in a posthumous tribute to Chesterton in 1937:
'"When Hitlerism came, he was one of the first to speak out with all the directness and frankness of a great and unabashed spirit. Blessing to his memory!"[69]
Chesterton and his wife.
'In The Truth about the Tribes Chesterton blasted German race theories, writing: "the essence of Nazi Nationalism is to preserve the purity of a race in a continent where all races are impure."[70]
'The historian Simon Mayers points out that Chesterton wrote against the concept of racial superiority and critiqued pseudo-scientific race theories, saying they were akin to a new religion.[62]
In The Truth About the Tribes, Chesterton wrote, "the curse of race religion is that it makes each separate man the sacred image which he worships. His own bones are the sacred relics; his own blood is the blood of St. Januarius."[62]
'Mayers records that despite "his hostility towards Nazi antisemitism … [it is unfortunate that he made] claims that 'Hitlerism' was a form of Judaism, and that the Jews were partly responsible for race theory."[62]
'In The Judaism of Hitler, as well as in A Queer Choice and The Crank, Chesterton made much of the fact that the very notion of "a Chosen Race" was of Jewish origin, saying in The Crank: "If there is one outstanding quality in Hitlerism it is its Hebraism" and "the new Nordic Man has all the worst faults of the worst Jews: jealousy, greed, the mania of conspiracy, and above all, the belief in a Chosen Race."[62]
'Mayers also shows that Chesterton portrayed Jews not only as culturally and religiously distinct, but racially as well.
'In The Feud of the Foreigner (1920) he said that the Jew "is a foreigner far more remote from us than is a Bavarian from a Frenchman; he is divided by the same type of division as that between us and a Chinaman or a Hindoo. He not only is not, but never was, of the same race."[62]
Reinhard Heydrich, the mastermind of the Holocaust, is believed to have been Jewish. Walter Schellenberg in his Memoirs (p. 207) writes: "Canaris told me after Heydrich's death that he possessed proof of Heydrich's Jewish ancestry."
'In The Everlasting Man, while writing about human sacrifice, Chesterton suggested that medieval stories about Jews killing children might have resulted from a distortion of genuine cases of devil-worship. Chesterton wrote:
"The Hebrew prophets were perpetually protesting against the Hebrew race relapsing into an idolatry that involved such a war upon children; and it is probable enough that this abominable apostasy from the God of Israel has occasionally appeared in Israel since, in the form of what is called ritual murder; not of course by any representative of the religion of Judaism, but by individual and irresponsible diabolists who did happen to be Jews." [62][71]
'Some backing the ideas of eugenics called for the government to sterilise people deemed "mentally defective".
'He blasted the proposed wording for such measures as being so vague as to apply to anyone, including "Every tramp who is sulk, every labourer who is shy, every rustic who is eccentric, can quite easily be brought under such conditions as were designed for homicidal maniacs. That is the situation; and that is the point ... we are already under the Eugenist State; and nothing remains to us but rebellion."[76]
Professor Kater Murch, at Washington University, has found that by knowing the future outcome of a particle, its state in the past is altered. Olive Farmer10 December 2019 at 11:43
Our human story, our journey, is a thing of great sadness.
It is a story of a species in the hands of a force of Evil that controls our actions and our interactions at every level in every way.
Hierarchy, money, faiths, laws, governance derive from this Evil and shape our human society in its wicked image.
We, our human species, live in an utterly false and inhuman reality.
Something better awaits us.
Where has it come from, this Evil?
Not from the meek, not from the dutiful, not from the normal, not from the children we once were long ago before we were assaulted by fear, but from a small number of creatures that have dominated our world for centuries and whose actions can only be termed 'inhuman'.
Heaven and Hell come from inside each and every individual?
To get Heaven, we tune out of the selfish self and tune in to the Divine within us?
Are lots of people attracted by sadism?
"Fifty Shades Of Grey captured the imaginations of so many readers that it has been named the bestselling book of the decade.
"The trilogy by EL James took first, second and third place in a list of the UK's top 50 most popular books of the 2010s.
"The series, which was made into a successful film franchise and which charts the raunchy relationship between businessman Christian Grey and protagonist Anastasia Steele, sold 11.2million copies in total." "People loved the darkness more than the light."
The real Jesus reportedly taught that if we want to achieve bliss, we should tune in to the Holy Spirit, love our enemies, see our own faults before we see the faults of others, heal the sick, feed the hungry and treat our fellow citizens as our brothers.
A lot of the stories in the Old Testament, such as the Adam and Eve story, are borrowed from the Sumerians.
Professor Kater Murch (above) has found that by knowing the future of a cat, its life in the past is altered.
Professor Kater Murch, at Washington University, has found that by knowing the future outcome of a particle, its state in the past is altered.
Things are made out of tiny 'particles'.
According to the scientists, when you come a cross a 'particle' it does not have a 'fixed state' - until your mind decides what its 'fixed state' will be.
In other words, if you come across Mr Schrödinger's cat lying very still on the grass, the cat is neither dead nor alive - until your mind decides what its 'fixed state' will be.
Let us imagine that you have a very strong feeling that the cat will be alive and well next year.
Some Taoists and Christians and others believe that bliss can be achieved when:
1. You believe that, when tuned in to the Heaven within you, life works out for the best.
2. You are compassionate
3. You are moderate (Avoid extremes)
4. You are humble (The selfish ego is switched off)
4. Everything is in balance
5. Being tuned into the Holy Spirit or the Tao or whatever you want to call it, you go with the flow (You are not battling against the Holy Spirit or Tau)
6. You avoid the use of force; you avoid pitting your will against the universe.
Eventually the cat will die, but it will continue in the Spirit.
HEALING; PARALLEL UNIVERSES; MIRACLES
Jesus found the healed man in the temple and said to him, "Sin no more, so that nothing worse may happen to you."
The England football team's former coach Glen Hoddle once argued that disabled people are disabled because of events in a previous life.
Jesus's disciples asked him, "Who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?"
"Neither this man nor his parents sinned," said Jesus.
Jesus did not condemn the woman caught in adultery, but he instructed her to sin no more.
K'tut Tantri (1898–1997), born Muriel Stuart Walker, was a Scottish American woman who claims that she was tortured by the Japanese while living in Japanese occupied Indonesia.
K'tut Tantri believed that in a previous life she had been a torturer.
"Each lifetime has a focus, a purpose and affords a soul a variety of lessons...
"When the lessons are learned, and sometimes they are not, the soul moves onto the next level of awareness and continues until it can grow enough to leave the cycle of reincarnation."
Thirty years ago, German doctor Rüdiger Dahlke and German psychotherapist Thorwald Dethlefsen wrote a book called The Healing Power of Illness.
The book argued that sick people aren't just innocent victims of disease but are responsible for the illnesses they take on.
Dahlke says: "We have to get to know what that disease means in our lives, what it wants to tell us. A disease presents a task and when we perform the task, we heal the body."
It seems people are catching-up with the “Block Theory” of our current state?
...
Considering that we, and everything, is really 'space', at the nucleic-level, and doesn't exist until it's observed, there are many paradoxes?
Even then the physical nucleic ‘structure’ apparently vibrates, so there would be many frequencies that if not in-phase, would generate many ‘universes’ to ‘phase’ in and out of?
I never really understood Mouni Sadhu’s comment, “As I sit here outside of time, [in the ‘Now,’] looking at my watch...” until recently when many sources ‘re-found’ the ‘Now’ concept.
To be totally present in the now, devoid of thought, it’s postulated earthly-time ceases?