Things Can Come True on GLP

Q1) How do you release the light?

Q2) What do you mean when you say "transcend the body"?

How do you know when you've reached this? Humanity's ultimate goal is transcend the body and release the inner Light.

Are there signs? I hear a lot of people talking about signs of ascension and 5th dimension, but it confuses me. Hoping you can provide some signs/examples of a human reaching or beginning to reach this stage. Thanks!

Not into the ritual stuff here. However, Obama, I knew he was Abaddon, exactly the name and the version of the name that I spoke. Had 2 dreams of him pulling me to him, they were weird, but other people also reported these dreams. But thats the name that came, it wasn't in the spirit of saying something, it was in the spirit of knowing, as if you'd always known and remembered.

So this is talking about possession. That makes sense. Was always a mystery to me.

Darkness, thank you for your reply. I think the above question by another poster may help me clarify your answer and ask another one...

I know and experience the truth of our real self being spirit, and that spirit or consciousness seems trapped/attached to these physical forms. So at minimum, the being who seeks salvation must remember they are the light within, not the physical form .

This individual journey reminded me so much of the demiurge mythology that I thought it might be a metaphor. I think you're saying that, no, it is not. Humans' enlightenment journey is unrelated to Yaldaboath's fate, is that right?

So then, the next question is... this world. Is this world fully Yaldaboath's creation or can the world be redeemed? The New Agers talk about ascension and 5th-density "new world" kind of stuff. But is that truly an improvement or is it simply Yaldaboath's deception (restarting the Matrix) or new-ager imagination? Or are they talking about the Aquarian age which you say started this year?

Spiritual Declaration: Socrates

Chapter 27: Socrates

1. Born in Greece 469 BC, Socrates is the snowball resulting in an avalanche of thought blanketing modern times. Fewer minds influence Western thought as this philosopher.

2. Unmotivated by material wealth, Socrates walks the Athenian marketplace and areas youth frequent, engaging citizens in conversation. He constantly questions opinions, and this maddening approach reveals the small grasp anyone has on knowledge. "True wisdom comes to each of us when we realize how little we understand about life, ourselves, and the world around us.” Before filling the mind, a void must exist. Sidestep the ego and acknowledge ignorance of a topic. This notion is the brain’s torch wood. Oracle tells Socrates he is the wisest person in Athens. The philosopher modestly reminds Oracle of wiser colleagues, but Oracle responds that Socrates displays unbound intelligence by admitting his ignorance.

3. Socrates relates to every class, gender, and personality, displaying a crucial trait of influential genius – communicating ideas. Knot information into buzzwords and jargon and water down concepts with useless words, then behold a quickly forgotten idea. This is the main obstacle separating higher intelligence from mainstream. History remembers a notion relating to the destitute and wealthy, ignorant and clever, criminal and saint.

4. “If a man is proud of his wealth, he should not be praised until it is known how he employs it.” Material wealth is a dead end if gained for its own sake, but happiness favors those using it to equally benefit themselves and others. Material items do not transfer to the afterlife so sensibly employ them in this life. Have you ever seen a moving van towed behind a coffin?

5. “Let him that would move the world first move himself.” Improvement starts from within, and before moving the large world in a positive direction we must move our smaller selves. Within us the battle against ignorance (evil) begins.

6. "Employ your time in improving yourself by other men's writings, so that you shall gain easily what others have labored hard for." Knowledge begs study while the unwise fear resolved questions.

7. Awareness of right and wrong, an inborn trait in many, is possibly inherited from previous lives. Socrates claims his “inner daemon” or “inner demon” counsels his life, “. . . a voice which comes to me and always forbids me to do something which I am going to do, but never commands me to do anything. . .". In this case “demon” isn't evil but refers to an inner voice. Inner daemon operates a key role in morality.

8. Socrates trades spiteful, vengeful gods in favor of merciful deities and raises the question: is one loved by the gods for being moral, or is one moral from being favored by the gods? In essence – does divinity practice favoritism?

9. “Beauty is a short-lived tyranny.” Physical beauty delivers a world of distraction. Attractiveness isn't to be shunned, but beware of societal obsessions with this trait. Does the public exaggerate a good-looking musician’s ability based on physical appearance? Do attractive, wise people wonder this? Is self-doubt cast by skewed opinions?

10. Socrates warns, “Beware the bareness of a busy life.” We clog life with activity, appearing ever-busy with little benefit. Improving life requires viewing it from an outside perspective. Step back and isolate yourself to reveal a clear path. Hectic life and strict routine clouds vision by obscuring change.

11. Accused of corrupting the youth by questioning status quo, Socrates is given the choice of exile from Athens or remaining silent on his views. “The unexamined life is not worth living” he replies and is sentenced to death by drinking Hemlock. Followers try to persuade the philosopher to escape but in answering Socrates boldly states, ". . .Neither to do wrong or to return a wrong is ever right, not even to injure in return for an injury received." A martyr for truth. Here ends arguable Earth’s most influential mind and sparks an explosion of advancement.

Spiritual Declaration: Mohism

Chapter 28: Mohism

1. Born 470 BC China, Mozi’s anti-materialistic, pacifist, and logical teachings foreshadow Jesus’ and Aristotle’s wisdom. Mohism fails in dominating the ideological surge, 100 Schools of Thought, but its principals are inseparable from Chinese culture. Ten core outlines of Mohism. . .

2. “Elevating the Worthy” Grant authority based on ability, skill, and merit. Avoid promotion based on favoritism and kinship.

3. “Conforming Upward” Enforce unified decisions on morality.

4. “Impartial Concern” Treat others with equal kindness. Rule out preferential treatment for yourself, family, friends, and strangers. Fostering universal brotherhood and defining good as benefiting the most people is a cornerstone of Mohism.

5. “Rejecting Military Aggression” War typically boosts pride at the expensive of life, a waste of resources. Warring States Period extends through Mozi’s life and brings constant struggle. Pacifism is a radical idea war-weary citizens find appealing. Accepting realities of war, Mohists become defense experts offering expertise to towns suffering aggression.

6. “Thrift in Expenditures” Society benefits from an efficient government wasting little. Mohism frowns on luxurious rituals and customs, a slap in the face of Confucian values.

7. “Thrift in Funerals” Avoid extravagant spending and prolonged mourning in funerals. Ornate funerals are customary in Mozi’s China.

8. “Heaven’s Will” Heaven punishes the wicked and rewards the good.

9. “Elucidating the Spirits” Spirits enforce Heaven’s will, and nonbelief in them morally corrupts civilization.

10. “Rejecting Music” In proper context “rejecting music” condemns extravagant musical entertainment, common among old Chinese aristocracy.

11. “Rejecting Fatalism” Reject the notion that all effort is for nothing due to absolute fate. Nothing is predetermined. Accepting absolute fate conflicts with economic prosperity, social order, and a large population – three great traits of a society.

12. Three conditions verify the moral good of actions: benefits public welfare, agrees with previous teachings of wisdom, verified by sense of sight and hearing. Here sparks the earliest development of consequentialism (weighing actions based solely on consequences). Given the choice to prevent executing his murderous son, a Mohist allows the capital punishment since removing a murderer is for the greater good - son or not.

Spiritual Declaration: Aesop’s Fables

Chapter 29: Aesop's Fables

1. Ideas shine in varying brilliance. Fluffy, lengthy words cloud notions, leading to dusty forgotten books. Aesop’s Fables prove effective teachings find the widest audience.

2. Aesop’s Fables fuse childlike stories and profound wisdom. Below are selected fables followed by the meaning.

3. The Swallow's Advice
A farmer was sowing his field with hemp seeds while a swallow and some other birds sat on the fence watching him.
"Beware of that man," said the swallow solemnly.
"Why should we be afraid of him?" asked the other birds.
"That farmer is sowing hemp seed," replied the swallow.
"It is most important that you pick up every seed that he drops. You will live to regret it if you don't."
But, of course, the silly birds paid no heed to the swallow's advice. So, with the coming of the spring rains, the hemp grew up. And one day the hemp was made into cord, and of the cord nets were made. And many of the birds that had despised the swallow's advice were caught in the nets made of the very hemp that was grown from the seeds they had failed to pick up.

4. Unless we destroy the seeds of evil, they will sprout to destroy us. Lack of forethought allows problems to develop, a main cause of suffering. Stop a small problem before it grows into something worse.

5. The Miller, His Son, and Their Donkey
A miller and his son were driving their donkey to a neighboring fair to sell him. They had not gone far when they met with a troop of women collected round a well, talking and laughing.
"Look there," cried one of them, "did you ever see such fellows, to be trudging along the road on foot when they might ride?” The old man hearing this, quickly made his son mount the donkey, and continued to walk along merrily by his side.
Presently they came up to a group of old men in earnest debate. "There," said one of them, "it proves what I was a-saying. What respect is shown to old age in these days? Do you see that idle lad riding while his old father has to walk? Get down, you young scapegrace, and let the old man rest his weary limbs." Upon this the old man made his son dismount, and got up himself.
In this manner they had not proceeded far when they met a company of women and children: "Why, you lazy old fellow," cried several tongues at once, "how can you ride upon the beast, while that poor little lad there can hardly keep pace by the side of you?" The good-natured Miller immediately took up his son behind him.
They had now almost reached the town. "Pray, honest friend," said a citizen, "is that donkey your own?" "Yes," replied the old man, "O, one would not have thought so," said the other, "by the way you load him. Why, you two fellows are better able to carry the poor beast than he you." "Anything to please you," said the old man; "we can but try." So, alighting with his son, they tied the legs of the donkey together and with the help of a pole endeavored to carry him on their shoulders over a bridge near the entrance to the town. This entertaining sight brought the people in crowds to laugh at it, till the donkey, not liking the noise nor the strange handling that he was subject to, broke the cords that bound him and, tumbling off the pole, fell into the river.

6. Attempt to please everyone, and you'll end by pleasing no one.

7. The Dog and the Shadow
It happened that a dog had got a piece of meat and was carrying it home in his mouth to eat it in peace. Now on his way home he had to cross a plank lying across a running brook. As he crossed, he looked down and saw his own shadow reflected in the water beneath. Thinking it was another dog with another piece of meat, he made up his mind to have that also. So he made a snap at the shadow in the water, but as he opened his mouth the piece of meat fell out, dropped into the water and was never seen more.

8. If we only grasp at the image, the substance is lost.

9. The Lion and the Three Bulls
Three bulls for a long time pastured together. A lion lay in ambush in the hope of making them his prey, but was afraid to attack them while they kept together. Having at last by guileful speeches succeeded in separating them, he attacked them without fear as they fed alone, and feasted on them one by one at his own leisure.

10. United we stand. Divided we fall.

11. The Belly and the Other Members
One fine day it occurred to the members of the body that they were doing all the work and the belly was having all the food. So they held a meeting, and after a long discussion, decided to strike work till the belly consented to take its proper share of the work. So for a day or two, the hands refused to take the food, the mouth refused to receive it, and the teeth had no work to do. But after a day or two the members began to find that they themselves were not in a very active condition: the hands could hardly move, and the mouth was all parched and dry, while the legs were unable to support the rest.

12. As the body needs every part to function, so does society. Strive to see the importance in everyone.

13. The Eagle and the Fox
An eagle and a fox formed an intimate friendship and decided to live near each other. The eagle built her nest in the branches of a tall tree, while the fox crept into the underwood and there produced her young. Not long after they had agreed upon this plan, the eagle, being in want of provision for her young ones, swooped down while the fox was out, seized upon one of the little cubs, and feasted herself and her brood. The fox on her return, discovered what had happened, but was less grieved for the death of her young than for her inability to avenge them.
A just retribution, however, quickly fell upon the eagle. While hovering near an altar, on which some villagers were sacrificing a goat, she suddenly seized a piece of the flesh, and carried it, along with a burning cinder, to her nest. A strong breeze soon fanned the spark into a flame, and the eaglets, as yet unfledged and helpless, were roasted in their nest and dropped down at the bottom of the tree. There, in the sight of the eagle, the fox gobbled them up.

14. Do to others as you would have them do to you. (The Golden Rule)

15. The Creaking Wheels
A pair of oxen were drawing a heavily loaded wagon along a miry country road. They had to use all their strength to pull the wagon, but they did not complain. The wheels of the wagon were of a different sort. Though the task they had to do was very light compared with that of the oxen, they creaked and groaned at every turn. The poor oxen, pulling with all their might to draw the wagon through the deep mud, had their ears filled with the loud complaining of the wheels. And this, you might well know, made their work so much the harder to endure. "Silence!" the oxen cried at last, out of patience. "What have you wheels to complain about so loudly? We are drawing all the weight, not you, and we are keeping still about it besides."

16. Whoever groans the loudest is usually the least hurt.

17. The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing
A wolf found great difficulty in getting at the sheep owing to the vigilance of the shepherd and his dogs. But one day it found the skin of a sheep that had been flayed and thrown aside, so it put it on over its own pelt and strolled down among the sheep. The lamb that belonged to the sheep, whose skin the wolf was wearing, began to follow the wolf in the sheep's clothing; so, leading the lamb a little apart, he soon made a meal of her, and for some time he succeeded in deceiving the sheep, and enjoying hearty meals.

18. Make no judgments based solely on appearance.

19. The Wolf and the Crane
A wolf who had a bone stuck in his throat hired a crane, for a large sum, to put her head into his mouth and draw out the bone. When the crane had extracted the bone and demanded the promised payment, the wolf, grinning and grinding his teeth, exclaimed: "Why, you have surely already had a sufficient recompense, in having been permitted to draw out your head in safely from the mouth and the jaws of a wolf."

20. A good deed doesn't always result in the expected reward. Never live on expectation. Consider the character of those you help.

21. The Fox and the Grapes
One hot summer's day a fox was strolling through an orchard till he came to a bunch of grapes just ripening on a vine which had been trained over a lofty branch. "Just the thing to quench my thirst," he said. Drawing back a few paces, he took a run and a jump, and just missed the bunch. Turning round again with a one, two, three, he jumped up, but with no greater success. Again and again he tried after the tempting morsel, but at last had to give it up, and walked away with his nose in the air, saying: "I am sure they are sour."

22. We often despise what we cannot have.

23. The Ass and His Masters
An ass, belonging to an herb-seller who gave him too little food and too much work made a petition to Jupiter to be released from his present service and provided with another master. Jupiter, after warning him that he would repent his request, caused him to be sold to a tile-maker. Shortly afterwards, finding that he had heavier loads to carry and harder work in the brick-field, he petitioned for another change of master. Jupiter, telling him that it would be the last time that he could grant his request, ordained that he be sold to a tanner. The ass found that he had fallen into worse hands, and noting his master's occupation, said, groaning: "It would have been better for me to have been either starved by the one, or to have been overworked by the other of my former masters, than to have been bought by my present owner, who will even after I am dead tan my hide, and make me useful to him."

24. Changing unhappy circumstances may not always result in better conditions. Things can always be worse.

25. The Angler and the Little Fish
An angler after a long day's toil had nothing to show for his pains but one small fish. As he was taking the perch off the hook the fish spoke, "Spare me, good fisherman. I am so small that I will make you but a sorry meal. Throw me back into the river, and later when I am grown bigger and worth eating, you may come here and catch me again."
"No, no," said the wary angler, "I have you now, if you were to get back into the water, your tune will be 'catch me if you can!'"

26. Never trust the words of the desperate

I don't like the word "enlightened", as it implies one is better than the other. Usually when someone says one is enlightened it means "they think more like I do".

The knowledge of good and evil or "I am separate" is the original sin. I'm so glad you understand.

Like Chaplin says at 2:18 "The kingdom of God is within man, not one man, nor a group of men, but in ALL men."

Spiritual Declaration: Democritus, Hippocrates, Anaxagoras

Chapter 30: Democritus, Hippocrates, Anaxagoras

Democritus
1. Born in 460BC Greece, Democritus teaches that everything is comprised of atoms moving in a void; atoms occasionally bombard each other and combine; and atoms are indivisible (proven false by modern technology). Followers of these ideas are named ‘atomists’.

2. Atomists believe in limits to divisibility. Consider Zeno’s Paradox: Imagine the distance between two objects. Divide this distance in half, take one half and divide it into a quarter, then one-eighth,one-sixteenth, this continues for infinite amount of halves. Infinite halves mean an infinite amount of spaces. How can an object bridge this infinity? Atomists hold that which can no longer be divided is the atom.

Hippocrates
3. Also born 460BC Greece, Hippocrates is considered the father of modern medicine.

4. Hippocrates explains the body contains four humors: blood, phlegm, black bile, and yellow bile. Humor imbalance causes disorders and disease.

5. Weeding out superstition in medicine, determining illness by observation, recording medical knowledge for learning are all popularized by our doctor.

6. A code of conduct among physicians is the Hippocratic Oath. Updated versions are sworn by many physicians. The original Hippocratic Oath reads as follows. . .
"I swear by Apollo, Asclepius, Hygieia, and Panacea, and I take to witness all the gods, all the goddesses, to keep according to my ability and my judgment, the following Oath. To consider dear to me, as my parents, him who taught me this art; to live in common with him and, if necessary, to share my goods with him; to look upon his children as my own brothers, to teach them this art.
I will prescribe regimens for the good of my patients according to my ability and my judgment and never do harm to anyone.
I will not give a lethal drug to anyone if I am asked, nor will I advise such a plan; and similarly I will not give a woman a pessary to cause an abortion.
But I will preserve the purity of my life and my arts.
I will not cut for stone, even for patients in whom the disease is manifest; I will leave this operation to be performed by practitioners, specialists in this art.
In every house where I come I will enter only for the good of my patients,keeping myself far from all intentional ill-doing and all seduction and especially from the pleasures of love with women or with men, be they free or slaves.
All that may come to my knowledge in the exercise of my profession or in daily commerce with men, which ought not to be spread abroad, I will keep secret and will never reveal.
If I keep this oath faithfully, may I enjoy my life and practice my art,respected by all men and in all times; but if I swerve from it or violate it,may the reverse be my lot."

Anaxagoras
7. From 500BC modern-day Turkey came Anaxagoras, notable for using reason over religious beliefs in explaining his environment.

8. Anaxagoras believes the universe began as a chaotic mass, yet from this mass forms a controlling power (Mind) bringing order to chaos. The Mind causes motion in all things. The scholar teaches an eclipse is caused by shadows of the Earth and Moon, and humans evolved beyond animals due to upright posture and ability to use hands.

Hi Darkness,

I was a follower your original post way back. Glad to see you back with more dissemination on spiritual topics and world events.

Talking about philosophies and spiritual matters. What is your take on the "I AM" Activities, including its offshoots, who give teachings from various Ascended Masters.

Ref:
[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

the "formula" of creation is

tone(speak) your intent into the LIGHT then give it energy (individually or collectively for faster results) - which can be visualized by watching - sand take predictable geometric shape, when specific tones are projected - on the surface the sand is otherwise dormant upon ... the more volume - the faster it manifest the form you intend to materialilze with particles of matter


the way Science explains it: All thing manifested are the results of pairs of pos and negitively charged particles (atoms) "dancing" in the tone of one's projected intent

so yes, Humans are required to "set the tone" - like when god SAID - "let there be LIGHT " and it was so, because he knew the laws of creation

every thing must serve a purpose for Humans or it will cease to exist

it also explains why large groups of people can collectively materialize huge projects 'miraculously" and often instantly - if they can focus enough energy on their expressed intent... no mater if it is "good" for Humanity or not - thy will, be done on earth as it is in heaven

money is a form of energy ... when we contribute our money to the intent of others , it often manifest differently than we intended because we were decieved to believe they intended something else ... kinda like the money we contribute to help needy people that never gets to them - because its original intention was altered by the possessor of the money

Last Edited by Shadow Dance on 12/26/2023 12:04 AM

Spiritual Declaration: Plato

Chapter 31: Plato

1. Plato is born 428 BC, Greece, and he goes on to become one of the most influential figures in shaping modern thought. The following is key philosophical points from his works.

Plato’s Cave
2. Imagine lifelong prisoners deep inside a cave. Chained to the wall by their feet and necks, darkness surrounds the captives. A fire is kept burning behind them, and men with cutouts of animals and other objects move the cutouts in front of the fire, casting shadows on the cave wall. Interpreting this as reality, the prisoners name the shadows. One day a prisoner is released from his chains and shown the fire and cutouts. He recoils in horror and begs to be put back on the wall. The guards tell him the fire and cave is also something of an illusion. They drag the prisoner outside to view the sun and landscape, then he’s pulled back in and chained to the wall. He tells the story to other prisoners who think he's gone crazy, and the prisoners believe anyone who unchains himself turns insane. The cave represents our everyday vision – things we see, everything is hazy and confusing. Outside of the cave represents the world of ideas. Once a person has experienced the world of ideas he can never go back just as the prisoner doesn’t want chained once again. Freedom from bondage of material illusions causes isolation and depression from mainstream society.

General Concepts
3. A main concern for everyone is taking care of themselves. When considering what the "self" is we realize it's our soul. Therefore, a main concern is taking care of our soul; because only then can we properly care for others. Those who take care of their soul are the virtuous, and only the virtuous should rule over others (self-improvement before leadership).

4. A soul is trapped in the body like a horse in a barn. When a horse leaves the barn is better decided by the farmer. Suicide is deciding when the soul leaves the body, akin to the horse deciding when to leave the barn. Only the farmer (God) owns the horse (soul) and knows the right time in taking the horse to pasture (afterlife).

5. What is piety? "Is the pious loved by the gods because it is pious, or is it pious because it is loved by the gods?" Plato leaves many questions unanswered, as philosophical thought is an unfinished work in progress.

6. Better a victim of wrongdoing rather than the offender; because perpetrating a wrong is worse than being victimized by it. Punishment is better for the offender than going free; because proper punishment is more likely to cure a sin.

7. Courage arises from anger carrying out commands of reason. Self-discipline is found in everyone carrying out their duties. Wisdom exists when reason rules. Injustice occurs when these parts conflict.

8. Living on the glory of ancestors is meaningless; rather we should glorify life based on our own deeds.

9. When a tour guide takes the same route many times we trust the guide in knowing the right path. The guide tells an amateur the path. The amateur has truth of the path but not the knowledge. Direct knowledge of the path is known only by the guide. In this case, as in most cases, truth is just as useful as knowledge. The second-hand truth about the path may be forgotten over time. and the amateur leads others astray. In this parable the tour guide represents God and the path represents the correct way to live. The amateur is the average human, who can't possibly know the correct way to live, but God does, and He is the one who shows us the right path.

10. Thinkers live in the invisible world, neglecting body for the sake of mind. In the afterlife thinkers could happily enter this invisible world. Overly concerned with this world and things in it like money or other people or their own body, these people are reincarnated; because they don’t wish to leave the physical world. What is the main theme of your soul? The gluttonous reincarnate into pigs, the violent become wolves, the overly sociable become ants.

11. Offspring is a continuation of the parent’s life via children. Other citizens desire leaving behind ideas or a good reputation. In all these things what we seek is immortality.

12. No one is born virtuous. Virtue comes through yielding our appetites and anger to reason. Reason has no master and travels anywhere. Reason attached to the material world produces a clever criminal, or it ascends to the world of ideas, producing a scientist or philosopher.

Government & Society
13. Resources needed for maintaining excess luxury in society leads to war. War means a military must be raised. Raising a military entails creating a society fostering militaristic values. Accomplishing this requires the following: censoring literature to persuade people all is in order in the afterlife; citizens must obey authority; self-control is essential; professional theater is suppressed otherwise people believe they can switch between roles as actors do; music bolsters courage and aggression; strict dieting guidelines for a healthy body; and invalids are allowed to die.

14. A series of tests involving physical and mental manipulation and torture weeds out the weak and remaining strong citizens are appointed as city Guardians. Auxiliaries are appointed to assist Guardians. This is a meritocracy (status based on merit) rather than a democracy (status based on election), aristocracy (status based on wealth), or a monarchy (status based on ancestry). The wages of workers are monitored and not allowed to go too high or low. A maximum and minimum wage protects from excessive wealth and poverty. Internal dissent is stirred in neighboring states so they pose no threat. Education must discourage innovation or individuality, as this breaks apart a tight-knit society.

15. Plato compares this society to a soul. Appetite, reason, and anger compose the soul. Reasoning is comparable to the best-educated Guardians. Anger corresponds to Auxiliaries, as emotions are reasoning’s fuel. Appetite is the working class with unrefined passions. Guardians ruling, Auxiliaries assisting, and working class supplying the necessities of life completes our soul/society. Plato assumes the appetite (working class) will rebel. Then anger (Auxiliaries) reminds appetite that it's a subject not a ruler. Ruling appetite causes gluttony, drunkenness, and sex to rule. If anger controls it goes on raging vendettas. Reason is the only one of the three with self-restraint. However, a life with all reason and no emotion leads to death and society not worth living in, so reason leaves rooms for appetite and anger. Plato’s definition of anger is the spirit motivating us to do good and bad.

16. In Plato's ideal society, men and women are treated as equals, meaning they live together with inevitable sexual attraction. A yearly mating festival is designed with a rigged lottery in determining mating pairs (the mates with most desired qualities are paired together, hence the lottery's rigged). Infants are separated from parents and raised by the state. People beyond prime mating age (25-40) can have intercourse but only with contraceptives and an abortion if the need arises. Detachment of children from mothers causes adults to think of every child as their own.

17. Philosophers rule this society. From childhood to age 17 Guardian candidates study literature, music, and participate in athletics. Ages 17 to 20 solely focus on military training. At the age of 20, mathematics is learned for 10 years. Then investigation into dialect begins. After 5 years of training in dialects, the candidates rejoin military service and their character is examined for the next step, resuming dialect until reaching a pure idea of "good". Finally, these candidates organize the state and lives of people. These philosophers rule for a short time before being replaced in a rotation. Temporary service is important so ideas and visions stay fresh.

18. Plato figures greed sets in and a timocracy (honor is the guiding idea) develops. That degenerates into an oligarchy (rule by the rich or dominate), and economic classes divide then incite internal warfare. The divide between rich and poor grows larger until the numerous poor overthrows the few rich. A democracy (rule by all) is established to ensure equality. Individuality grows and every imaginable lifestyle flourishes. Discipline ceases to exist. With the choice of every lifestyle available, fads come and go. Living in the here-and-now, in the present, is viewed as happiness. In time a tyrant rises up. He gives relief to those in debt and redistributes land from rich to poor. This tyrant demands absolute power. When citizens protest he throws them into a war so they feel as if they need him. The tyrant executes any who shows opposition to him. Eventually only slaves are left. Talk about seeing into the future from over 2000 years ago! Has your nation fallen into the quicksand of greed? If so then the above is familiar.

do you mean Israel supporters?

OP if you are an adept in the magickal arts you very well know that bread and wine refers to something very different (to bread and wine). And I do not mean something spiritual….I mean something physical.

It's part of setting up World War 3 for Judeo-Christian materialistic complex vs Islamic elites.

Takes a braindead moran to not know hamas was going to attack israel. End thread

Exact number of suicide troops was in my dream, and I gave out specific details 12 years ahead of time. Troll better.

https://twitter.com/_/status/1738533892246622261

Last Edited by TheDarknessComes on 12/26/2023 05:18 AM

Spiritual Declaration: Aristotle

Chapter 32: Aristotle

1. Aristotle (B. 384BC, Greece) picks the lock of ignorance with near-unparalleled success. His ideas are inseparable from Western thought.

2. Knowledge of abstract universals (truth, beauty, evil) arises from particular instances. Example: concept of justice is known in seeing a proper court verdict. The notion of building universal concepts from studying details of specific instances is a pillar of the scientific method.

3. Our basic perception tells us WHAT something is, not HOW or WHY it is. Studying the cause of something - the "why"- is a most important science.

4. Politics is the study of what is good, and the aim of politics is creating conditions where citizens can lead good lives. Politics also decides how many resources go toward arts and sciences.

5. Law must rule government. Head of government’s job is enforcing and protecting law.

6. Politics is divided into legislative and judicial duties.

7. What is good for a group of people is more important than what is good for an individual.

8. Aristotle divides justice into distributive justice (fairly separating goods and rewards among the deserving and needy) and corrective justice (remedying a wrong done by restoring the equality that existed before the act).

9. There are voluntary and involuntary actions. Taking something owned by another person without knowledge of ownership does not constitute a voluntarily bad act.

10. Separated into four categories are unjust acts with increasing personal responsibility. The first is an accident, an act performed with no ill intentions and the outcome was unpredictable. Second is negligence, an act lacking ill intention with a predictable outcome. Acting out of passion with full intent to harm but no forethought – something one does out of anger, lust, and emotions – is third. Fourth is premeditated unjust action. This notion is a milestone in modern justice systems.

11. Definitions of happiness differ. Some believe happiness is found in things like sex, food, and drugs, a life not much different from animals. Others think wealth leads to happiness, but money and wealth for its own sake alone cannot produce fulfillment. Wealth causes happiness only when aimed towards a greater good. People believe honor results in happiness, but this power rests in those conveying honor not those receiving it. A life of contemplation leads to a fulfilling life.

12. Good things are divided (by order of importance) into worldly goods, goods of the body, and goods of the soul.

13. Morally correct lifestyle comes through practicing and making a habit of proper behavior.

14. Avoiding pain and pursuing pleasure are two main causes of evil.

15. Many ways exist to be evil but fewer paths in being good.

16. Avoid extremes and choose the mean – what is between extremes – the Middle Path. Too little or much of any virtue is bad. Overconfidence, for example, leads to reckless behavior. Low confidence results in a coward’s life. Between these extremes, the right amount of confidence leads to courage.

17. The mean between fear and recklessness is courage. Fear is simply the anticipation of evil. Do not fear things beyond control; because if a thing is beyond control then fearing it helps in no way. If a problem’s solution exists there’s nothing to worry about. If there's no solution then worrying adds little benefit. Aristotle breaks down courage into civic courage (as in soldiers and volunteers), courage from experience, courage from emotion, courage from optimism, and courage from ignorance.

18. Self-indulgence is a worse vice than cowardice. Cowardly behavior comes naturally. Self-indulgence one goes out of the way to acquire. We must apply ourselves in being self-indulgent, and for that reason self-indulgence outweighs cowardice in terms of evil.

19. The mean between manic overspending and stinginess is generosity. Wealth is best possessed by a generous person. When viewing a generous act consider the motives behind it.

20. Between vanity and feelings of inferiority is high-mindedness, knowing self-worth.

21. The middle way of overly dominating and slothfully unmotivated is possessing the proper amount of ambition.

22. Between wrath and apathy is gentleness.

23. Friendliness rests midway of social isolation and over socializing.

24. The mean between boastful exaggerations and self-depreciation is truthfulness about one's self.

25. Halfway of acting a fool and a dull personality is having tact.

26. Between overly apologetic and defiant is modesty.

27. Science and the broader pursuit of truth divides into five categories:
pure knowledge like scientific principals; applied science, using principals of science in real-world situations; practical wisdom, knowledge of what benefits one; the ability to understand knowledge and wisdom; and finally theoretical wisdom, the ability to grasp universal ideas.

28. Virtue cannot exist without a foundation of knowledge and wisdom. Lacking knowledge results in the best intentions running afoul.

29. Negative states of mind categorize into incontinence or weak willpower, vice (sin), and extreme sin (animal-like behavior). Corresponding positive states are continence (strong willpower), virtue, and saintliness.

30. Deductive logic example: All squares are rectangles. Rectangles are four-sided. So squares are four-sided. If A=B and B=C then A=C. This is called a syllogism. Deductive reasoning starts with a general, broad idea called a premise, and from this premise we determine a more specific fact. The only way deductive reasoning fails is with a faulty premise.

31. Inductive logic begins with a specific statement and builds to a general conclusion. The cats I pick up scratch me. Therefore all future cats I pick up will scratch me. 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, ? Notice 4 is double 2 and 8 is double 4. From these specific examples a general pattern is found resulting in a predicted answer, 64. Inductive logic finds patterns and is crucial to science because observing specific phenomenon leads to understanding our environment. This logic is less sound as deductive since uncertainties exist in prediction.

32. Ten characteristics, with examples, to determine about something are its substance (planet), quantity (one), quality (habitable), relation (twice the size of Mars), place (third planet from Sun), date (today), posture (rotating around the Sun), possession (has life), action (producing an earthquake), and passivity (is being polluted).

33. All things move because something acted upon them. Trace the source of movement back to one prime mover, and this prime mover is God. God has to be never-changing since He is perfect, and changing perfection causes imperfection.

34. Everything is divided into form and matter. Matter is that from which an object is made. How matter is arranged is form. Change arises when matter alters form.

35. All objects have "actuality" and "potentiality". A piece of paper has the potentiality to be a paper airplane, but not the actuality of the plane until an outside force acts on the paper transforming it.

36. The four causes of objects are material cause, formal cause, efficient cause, and final cause. Material cause is out of what matter something (a bottle) is made (glass). Formal cause is the idea or image from which it’s made (the idea of a closed, circular hollow tube with a capped opening on top). The efficient cause is what makes our thing (a machine). The final cause is why it is made (to hold water).

If I had a penny for everyone lacking reading comprehension on GLP....

It DID come true when 3,000 Hamas soldiers attacked Israel. That was a suicide mission.

I did.



Posted this in 2012:



"Betray Israel" meant Bibi knew about the attack but let it happen. Israel's leveling of Gaza is the "devastating response"
You seem to think I've picked a side here, but that's a trap. Both sides crave war, let them work those demons out.

They were not all suicide bombers and they did not all attack simultaneously as far as any story besides yours goes.

A suicide mission is understood to be something much more broad in scope than a suicide bomber, especially when there is a reasonable implication that it is an Islamic terrorist doing the suicide bombing.

Suicide bombers don't take their vest off and leave it in the jeep so they can gun down and/or take people hostage.

Starting off with concise terms and then changing them to be more broad is not a very wise tactic to use when challenging others' reading comprehension. I comprehend the difference between thousands of suicide bombers completing their missions and an undefined coordinated attack that is a suicide mission.

Which did you dream of taking place? Which happened?

Show me when and where this anchorman relayed thousands of suicide bombers simultaneously striking.

What you dreamed of is something relayed on the TV. When and where and by whom was it relayed on a TV?

Now would be a good time to broaden the scope of your interpretation of your dream to be someone beckoning you to come look at the latest propaganda shown on the TV and that dream to be predicting a day that would come when you claim to the world that the propaganda cannot be a lie because you dreamed about the event being relayed by an anchorman.

Sorry my dream didn't detail what Hamas ate for breakfast before butchering Jews. English isn't your first language, thread derailer.

And it seems to me Vlad lived his life like Putin in the wind...

I feel a song coming on...

Last Edited by TheDarknessComes on 12/26/2023 09:23 AM

If you had a penny for everyone lacking any comprehension on GLP,

I would gladly accept 10% commission, and burn all of my money.

in case you didn't see.

Derailing? How is counter-proving a point trying to be made in the OP of a thread considered derailing a thread?


You didn't have a precognitive dream. No one has seen a TV report about thousands of suicide bombers attacking simultaneously.

You can't even intuit the cultural background I come from and throw out wild guesses.

Your third eye is a lame duck.

Quack

I challenge you to present a more accurate foretelling of the attack on Israel.

I think your predictions are legit enough, OP. In my own deep search for a model of this world and ourselves, the consciousness experience it, I've come across some personalities that have gone unusually deep into the gnosis. OP is one, another has been various Vedic seers, the teachings of various saints from all paths, and another is a chronologist calling his work Archaix... and the last is my own gnosis, contemplation, dreams, realizations, etc. Some focus on spirit/God, others more on the nature of the world, the mind, etc.

For the researchers who focus on the nature of this world, the overlap is astounding. 2023-4 being the predicted uptick in Islamic terrorism, thus creating the seeds for a Crusade-like holy war, mutually destructive of the Abrahamic faiths. OP has been talking about this kind of thing for years, and I've been following it. Archaix has been predicting the same for years, perhaps decades, based on researching ancient calendars and concluding that time is cyclical (and full of resets/cataclysms from who we might call the Watchers).

I don't think it's necessary to believe any one personality is going to get 100% accuracy of information. But it seems to me, a picture emerges when one studies broadly, from both their own spiritual intuition and that of those who dig very deeply and genuinely into something.

What a fantastic speech.

Overcoming the mental disorder of the separate-self seems herculean at times but it also seems like the only thing worth doing, or undoing. To me at least.

I reflect sometimes on your advice of "Service to self AND service to others." It reminds me of a Buddhist saying.... something like, be compassionate to ALL consciousness beings, but don't forget you are one of them.

Seems like even spiritual seekers tend to leave one or the other out; God's presence hides as one's natural Being or light of consciousness, obscured by the original sin of "I am separate" thinking.

Thank you for your threads.