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Nature and the Egyptians
Ages before Christianity took over
and ruinously travestied the secret traditions of a
primeval revelation by outrageous literalization of
pictured truth, nature herself had staged so
impelling a drama of the Easter resurrection that
nothing within the pale of human genius can do more
than faintly copy its impressiveness. We owe the
knowledge of it to the sapient Egyptians, who
manifested almost a sixth psychic sense in
discerning in the characteristic traits of animals
many striking analogies with abstract verities –
Alvin Boyd Kuhn (Easter: Birthday of the Gods)
Death of Pan
The Christian murder of Great Pan cut the currents
of a lively and sustaining sympathy between man and
nature, so that from that day there set in over the
Western world an obtuseness and insensibility toward
the natural world, which, ever hardening over the
centuries, has led to a ruthless wantonness in the
human attitude toward the soil and its vegetation,
with widespread devastation of its bounties and its
beauties. As between a civilization deeply softened
by a profound reverence for the assumed presence of
deity in the earth, and one dulled to any such
sensitivity, one must give the rating to the pagan
over the Christian - (Ultimate Canon of
Knowledge)
Religion, obsessed with the idea
of the supremacy and hegemony of the spirit, lost
sight of this balancing qualification to the science
of self-knowledge and attempted to find the more
stable realities in disdain of and detachment from
the outer realm, to a large extent carrying the
straining effort out into an ideal vacuum and
warping devotional life into eccentricities and
abnormalities -
(Ultimate Canon of
Knowledge)
Biblical Mistranslations
…It is the dissolution of the
worlds and universes at the end of the age (Greek:
teleuten aion, so tragically mistranslated "end of
the world" in the Christian texts of the Bible)
The Eastern Horizon
Pepi saileth with Ra to the
eastern side of heaven, where the gods are born –
(Book of the Dead)
The Decans
These were commonly found painted onto
the inside of the coffin lids of and on sarcophagi,
indicating that they had to do with the interior of the
being.
Birthday of Jesus
In the case of a festival of such
importance and prominence as Christmas, it is a
thing of no light insignificance that the Christian
Church keeps from its people the simple and singular
fact that the early Christians celebrated the birth
of their Savior for over the first three and a half
centuries on March 25 – (Stable and Manger)
This, the esoteric understanding
of the Easter significance, was in the early days so
clear and evident that, be it known as historically
a fact, the primitive Christians, for the first
three and one-half centuries, celebrated the birth
of the Savior on--March 25! This custom was changed
by encyclical of Pope Julian II, who in the year 345
A.D. ordained the shift of December 25 – (Easter,
Birthday of the Gods)
Dismemberment and Fourteen Days
The Sun-gods in ancient systems
were represented as being dismembered, or cut to
pieces, when they came to incarnation. Osiris's body
was fabled to have been cut by Sut, the devil of
darkness, into fourteen pieces, which were scattered
and buried over the land of Egypt, to be reassembled
later by Isis or Horus, aided by the god Taht, and
the body restored whole in its resurrection. Here is
indisputable proof that the religious myths were
based on astronomical symbolism, for the fourteen
pieces can have no other basis than the fact that
the power of darkness cuts off fourteen slices of
light from the body of the full moon, or cuts the
full-orbed light of the sun on the moon, the god in
matter, into fourteen pieces. These are reassembled
or reconstituted in the next birth of the crescent;
and once more the heavenly symbolism of the gradual
spiritualization of the lower man takes form in the
growing light. So that we can understand the hidden
ecstasy of the god Horus, when at the completion of
the process and the divinization of his whole
nature, he cries, triumphantly, "I am the god
entire" -(Spiritual Symbolism of the Sun and
Moon)
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Additional
References and Sources
Irish Origins Appendices Page
Irish Origins References
Atlantis Appendices Page
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