The Book of Revelation is a standout amongst the least comprehended parts of the entire Bible. (Pictured above is Amanita muscaria.)
Continue reading “Tripping on Shrooms Towards the Apocalypse”
The Painful Truth-Herbert W. Armstrong's Worldwide Church of God
Understanding the psychology of religious seduction and spiritual abuse.
The Book of Revelation is a standout amongst the least comprehended parts of the entire Bible. (Pictured above is Amanita muscaria.)
Continue reading “Tripping on Shrooms Towards the Apocalypse”
Results are in from our second survey on religion and politics which ran for nine days.
I was surprised to see how many folks do vote against the wishes of the ministry. It seems people feel a need to get involved in shaping the future of the country they live in. Commendable.
We will have another survey in the near future using a more dependable software program than Lime Survey which we used this month. Subject? You’ll just have to wait and see!
It used to be an ancient Chinese custom that upon giving birth, the mother had each foot of the baby bound. Then, reaching womanhood, it made the child more acceptable to a marriage proposal. In the interim, she learned to walk in this condition until she became a young maiden. Although it may have gained her a mate, she was crippled for life. For after the binding had been removed the feet would never develop.
A rendition of a very popular Spaghetti Western……..Enjoy!
“The Greatest Story Ever Told” presents historical data relating to the astronomical/astrological origins of the Judeo-Christian theology (which can be extended to Islam as well), along with the understanding that these respective stories, beliefs & traditions are really an adaptation-extension of prior Pagan beliefs.
In other words, evidence shows that these modern religions are really composites of earlier religions with their stories and symbolisms “borrowed” as the new traditions evolved. Of course, believers of theistic religions have a inherent, self-preserving interest to disagree with such a notion, for it brings their religion out of the context of the supernatural and novel – and into the context of a singular, serial intellectual evolution of information where many religions begin to share a common symbolic and literary basis.
From such a perspective, naturally, the idea that “Jesus” or “Osiris” or “Dionysus” were real, supernatural figures of a larger order metaphysic becomes a distant reality. Regardless, this section isn’t really about whether “God” exists or any such issue – it is about the firm reality that religions have been borrowing and building upon each other, while the central origin of these theologies almost always comes back to stellar and solar fascination, in part.
