51 – The False gods

The False gods:

As far as I can recall, I’ve never been a fan of the Councils, nor have I ever been a fan for those who elevate themselves as gods to be worshipped.

From my memory, during Atlantis, the title “god” meant little. It was a job title. The god of <insert job description>.

Everyone had their own skills and abilities and because the vibrational levels were way higher then, it was easier to do things that appeared to be magic.

This is because the higher the vibration of a dimension, the quicker things manifest. The downside is that those things you can instantly create, tend to have little to no substance to them.

Still, you can do some things, which, on the 3D level, would look like miracles. If you find a way to bring the higher level manifestations down to the 3D world, it can look impressive.

In fact, those who have mastered such powers on this level will seem like magicians, masters or gods, especially to those who are in a body that blocks that kind of power.

The time of Atlantis wasn’t fun. The ego and power trips of many were out of control, and while it’s fair to say that there were some good people there, they were in the minority.

But  why?

You might ask: Why be there to begin with?

To be frank, I don’t fully recall the reasons. Atlantis had been around for quite a while by the time many of us came there.

It was, if I recall correctly, an outpost. A place to set up base, but it wasn’t all that populated, relatively speaking.

Infrastructure had been put into place and the bridge between astral and the third dimension had been engineered. Atlantis, itself, was on an energy centre where ley lines would intersect.

From what I recall, Atlantis was a place to get away from what many deemed the oppression of the Galactic Federation. Though, in my view, it was more about not being able to break Galactic law that had been put into place to protect the denizens.

A deal had been struck that if people went there, they would be pretty much able to do what they wanted. It was a way of gathering all the troublemakers into one place. At the time, Earth was not all that populated, and the impact should have been minimal.

It didn’t work out as expected because we underestimated the insanity, and depths of cruelty and coldness these beings could reach.

In any case, it began badly and ended even worse.

After Atlantis

It wasn’t until the fall of Atlantis (and everyone either moved on or went home), that the god thing really took off.

Yes, there were gods beforehand, but they were there to help rather than rule.

Humans could be easily dominated and impressed. When in their bodies, they tended to have low levels of awareness. It was very easy to manipulate them and create a powerbase of worshippers.

The thing about having someone worship you is that if enough people do it, it actually can empower you and your energies.

Prayer is thought, after all, and thoughts create. When you worship someone, they get your energy and when enough people do it, you get a lot of it.

Mind you, the type of energy you get might not always be that great, but the gods were not all that picky, and they were also in fierce competition with each other for status and power.

Nowadays most don’t believe that they existed, and they were simply dismissed as a bunch of superstitious mumbo jumbo to help explain natural phenomenon.

While there certainly is some truth to that, it doesn’t mean they never existed, nor does it mean they are no longer around.

And while they may not be as strong as they once were, it doesn’t mean they still aren’t dangerous.

Never ask them for help.

As it goes, from my observations,  there are way too many gods that are still around.  Worshipping has become more subtle and cults are formed instead of open worship.

And while many believe they were never real, there are still plenty out there who believe they were. Such people will often pray to them for a favor or their assistance.

If there is one piece of advice, I could impart in these blogs, it’s this: Never pray to a god or goddess for help. You never know what you will get. Many of them are far from nice and they will demand compensation of some kind. This also goes for Archangels. Not all of them have humanities interest at heart and a good portion of them are part of The Triquerta.

Goddesses such as ISIS, Hathor, Venus, etc., are ego driven narcissists who border on being sociopathic.

Having had enough personal experiences with several of the gods, I can say for a fact that you never want to be in their debt.

For those against…

Personally, I was never partial to the idea of being worshipped, but it wouldn’t surprise me if there was some obscure group somewhere today that does exactly just that. Though, if you Google ‘Cult of Geb’ you won’t find anything and for that, I am grateful.

I know I wasn’t alone in my feelings about the gods. Omen, in spite of being mistaken for a god many times during his incarnations, (the Raven Mocker being one notable example) never warmed to the idea and was rather disdainful of the idea of gods.

Seth (aka Set) also detested the practice. It was one of the reasons he railed so hard against the gods. History and mythology paints him as one of the bad guys, but was he really? Those who have read my ‘I am the Phoenix’ book will have a much greater insight into this.

For someone who is painted to be so evil and dark, he has done more to help than most of the other gods put together.

I am well aware that most people nowadays don’t believe in the gods. There was a time when I didn’t either, as ironic as that may be.

But I have lost count of the ones I have found, or rather, have found me. The one thing they have in common is their ego.

In the next entry, I’ll recount one of my more recent experiences with one of the gods.

35 – The Old gods: What is the truth?

Rampa

I’ve spent a lot of time putting down the foundations of what I am going to talk about now. When it comes to gods, there are many myths out there and few of them are accurate.

For the sake of brevity, when I say “gods”, this also includes the goddesses.

To do this subject justice, we need to lay a little more groundwork.

There was a controversial figure who was called Tuesday Lobsang Rampa, who wrote a series of metaphysical books. The most famous being, “The Third Eye.”  He claimed to be genuine, and chances are he was, but they are equally as good that he wasn’t.

I was a follower of him in the 80s and 90s as he seemed to reveal many hidden secrets. As he hit on a few truths, I accepted the rest as true, too.

With all my experiences and access to knowledge, I’ve since discovered that he was wrong about many things, and to be frank, I don’t think he had a clue what he was talking about.

If he did, then he deliberately misled people and gave dangerous advice.

He also has a toxic fanbase. (Though, to be fair, that has become the norm for most fanbases.)

Continue reading “35 – The Old gods: What is the truth?”