was the parable of the wineskins in the bible talking about reincarnation? I think so.

unfortunately i do not think reincarnation can possibly be true or actually make any sense, if you have ancestral conflicting consciousness, your lot is to struggle and strive to overcome it everyday of your rotten miserable life. it would probably be better just to go with it and create as little internal conflict of the will as possible because you can't even really survive in that state.

it's all about the experience of self, the I, the EYE. even though I think everything to do with illuminati stuff is ultimately totally batshit demonic and all they care about is dominating humans, humans only exist to be dominated for sport and it is a super complex bizarre sport that makes animal experiments seem kind

i'm not trying to convince anyone to just out a window just the opposite. you MUST never give up. because if you understand this then you understand, every human, every creature on this earth is doomed to eternal torment unless there is something here, somethng that knows, something that has the slightest potential to defeat this putrid stinking horrible strength, this Hideous Strength

Is our Father not capable of anything? Is being reincarnated as someone treated poorly a just punishment?

His power is such that we could all be reincarnated and sent to hell several times. There are no set rules for Him; omnipotence has no boundaries. He could turn us all into insects for fun.

;)

The bible references death as sleep throughout. How can one be asleep if he is reincarnated?

Last Edited by Saneromeo on 12/15/2020 12:14 PM

How can one be asleep if he is dead?

Reincarnation was a part of "The Way" as it was called, before it became "Christianity". When the Bible was codified, they expunged all direct references and teachings regarding Christianity. The Christian theologian Origen of Alexandria (born 184) wrote about reincarnation. The gnostics wrote about it.

[link to www.near-death.com (secure)]

"The soul has neither beginning nor end. [They] come into this world strengthened by the victories or weakened by the defeats of their previous lives." - Origen, 183-253 A.D.