Re: Recommend Books/Book Discussions

Flames Tue 08 Mar 2011, 05:04

The Celestine Prophecy is definitely an uplifting story, and well told. I credit that book as being my first introduction into the bizarre world of synchronicity. It served an interesting void in my life when I was reading it back then.

Fast forward to 2011, and yesterday I read an interesting physics article regarding the phenomena called "synchronicity." It was called: ANALOGICAL CALCULUS: A CONSIDERATION OF SYNCHRONICITY. I can't share the article here because it has a copy write. Farrell actually wrote it up for the member's section of his website. I recommend anyone interested, to sign up, because he has some very interesting articles he shares, that he doesn't write about in his books. I will just sort of review some of it here, and speculate on my own.

The article went on to define synchronicity in its simplest form as: an event or events that have meaning to our lives. This is so very important, because the phenomena is directly related to what human experience really is. In a more technical language the phenomena is explained as “quantum consciousness,” the idea that a part of the brain processes quantum functions at a level of non locality and non linearity.

Way outside my area of expertise the article goes on explaining all of this in a topological and analogical language that I am not familiar with. However, it is interesting to note that human beings react to non local events (9-11 for example) from around the globe in similar ways. What we are used to seeing, is the destructive side of this synchronicty and how it is manifested and given power to from our reactions (the effects).

If human beings were currently in a more evolved, loving, positive stage we could probably see the reverse come true, for example, the toppling effect of tyrants through the mass synchronized process of love and adoration for each other and the planet. We manifest what we perceive as reality based on our five senses. But what about the hyper dimensions, and the quantum states?

Somehow these are all tied into this too. Observation already decides the states of electrons by the mere act of the observation itself. What puzzles me is the question: does this suggest an even deeper connection, such as "an ultimate observer," rather than the observer who believes that they are deciding the outcome?

What I speculate is happening, is that the physical medium (aether/field of information/the physical or manifest world of creation) reacts to human emotions (information), sort of like a sponge that soaks up water. I think this is how hyper dimensional information is absorbed into this plane of existence. A sort of climate or culture of potential, if you will, a sort of incubator. To use an analogy, maybe what we perceive as reality is sort of like an open book. We can choose to write the book ourselves, or read the book that is being written for us?

In a private conversation I had with Joseph Farrell, I commented to him, that my reading of the physical medium is like "God's (if one believes in such a thing) tool set, a field of potential." He told me I hit the nail right on the head, but he refused to elaborate any further stating "it is too dangerous to discuss."

In my opinion, this hits right where Peter Levenda's Sinister Forces theory implies, and that is, that reality on some level has been manipulated or "engineered." This is very important, because if this is true, then it is up to each and every one of us, to change the way we think. If we do not change the way we think, there are those who will change it for us.

If I may go out on a limb I would speculate that a template (artificially engineered to steer human consciousness in one way or another) of some advanced technology is directly manipulating the physical medium itself, for nefarious reasons. If this template does exist, its resonance pattern may be manipulating our perceived reality, potentially inducing what we could perceive as both hate and love (at the extremes), and maybe "perceived reality" itself. This would certainly challenge the concept of free will.That's just my take.

*shortened*

**KapitanScarlet** Wed 09 Mar 2011, 00:04

Interesting theory Flames , it seems unquestionable to me, that human thought and feeling does affect material and consciousness reality although tangible evidence for this (that will permanently convince others) is not always so easy to accumulate , but there are plenty of observational and perceivable data available for each person to form a proportional belief into such potential . Ive carried out my own research and im convinced that my thoughts and feelings directly affect the reality i seem to exist in Very Happy

And if there is some form of divine or anti-divine intelligences that act directly through the vehicle of human consciousness in conjunction with the human i factor then there is indeed more than human observers in the game that can affect electron dynamics

In a manner of speaking any belief system is a template and the media generates beliefs for many

Blackbird Thu 10 Mar 2011, 07:28

We manifest what we perceive as reality based on our five senses

unquestionable to me, that human thought and feeling does affect material and consciousness reality

I would most certainly agree with both of these statements and more. The five sense "reality" limits in a way, although necessary for navigation through the material realm. I want to comment on a deeper level, but I feel somehow prevented from doing so intelligently and coherently. I've not read what you have and still there is a feeling that what you say, albeit may be topical (yet thoroughly well written)... is true. There is no doubt that thoughts effect the material world. Before there is a creation in the material world there is a thought, but I'm not sure that all thoughts manifest and perhaps that is where the emotional field comes in to play and factors in what does or does not manifest.
*incomplete*

Blackbird Fri 11 Mar 2011, 04:42

Just bought 'Listening with the Third Ear' by Theodor Reik and am looking forward to reading this. Also purchased Icke's 'The Lion Sleeps No More'. Would also like to ask if I may print out John Lash's information from his site.
Reading is more comfortable with something to hold as opposed to computer screen reading that can irritate my eyes and back after a while.

quicksilvercrescendo Sat 12 Mar 2011, 13:51

Would also like to ask if I may print out John Lash's information from his site.

What does this mean?
Ask whom?
And why would you need to ask?

**KapitanScarlet** Sun 13 Mar 2011, 03:27

With publically posted writings , My policy is - I print out anything i like to - Whos to stop me Very Happy

With image art , i have other rules to consider

quicksilvercrescendo Sun 13 Mar 2011, 23:57

I guess my confusion rests on why someone would be asking us if it is okay to print off Lash's work.
Wouldn't, if concerned, that question have to be asked of Lash?

**KapitanScarlet** Mon 14 Mar 2011, 12:19

quicksilvercrescendo wrote:I guess my confusion rests on why someone would be asking us if it is okay to print off Lash's work.
Wouldn't, if concerned, that question have to be asked of Lash?

i was concluding the exact similar confusion on that question from blackbird

Blackbird Tue 15 Mar 2011, 04:38

Meh...apologies for the hastily written and confusing sentence. I definitely wasn't asking anyone here for permission, but I can see how that reads and why this would be perplexing. I engaged the typing part of my brain without engaging the proper sentence structure region.

I thought about my reasons for wanting to ask permission (from John Lash) and was reminded of something you said Quicksilvercrescendo regarding intellectual property rights. I think the right and respectful way would be to kindly ask before printing everything out. It's not the same with all public materials like articles or opinion pieces etc. I asked Tsarion if I may print his appendices and I would ask you or anyone else with a body of work like that, the same way.
Since I've read a little more there on his website, I now have my answer without even needing to ask him, to copy and print his work...John Lash's written work that is. Razz

quicksilvercrescendo Tue 15 Mar 2011, 23:43

Yes, it was me that delved into intellectual property rights and such.
And should it be for you an ethical concern then by all means avail yourself of the proper protocols and email Lash. I somehow assume you will get that consent.
And again, it was confusing that somehow someone other than Lash could possibly give you that permission should you be seeking it.
But it would seem to me that Lash is providing his website information for public consumption and there are "research" and "public use" type of exclusions to copyrights.
But it would be a bit more of a "violation" if you were to copy his stuff verbatim and then post it on your own site without crediting the source or asking for permission.
But for you own private use and for reasons involving no commerce or profit, I wouldn't have much problems with that or even copying Tsarion's appendices...without permission.

**KapitanScarlet** Wed 16 Mar 2011, 22:08

Excellently defined Worthy Ethics of Copyright Qsc

Flames Sun 10 Apr 2011, 08:44

Well, I'm little over half way through Lash's Not in His Image. I do have one complaint to address about his book. Oddly, I haven't read any review of this book that addresses the complaint I have, so I thought I'd mention it here, in case anyone picks that book up...

Although, Lash has a great wealth of historical documentation in the book (which is the reason I bought it, as I wanted to learn everything I could about The Gnostics), he certainly isn't shy about leaving his own personal beliefs out of the book. It starts to get irritating sometimes. If one can look past it, it's still a great read.

It's kind of like someone wanting to read a book about Christians, who know nothing about them, and they go to a Christian book store, and read a book with a ton of Christian leanings.

**KapitanScarlet** Tue 12 Apr 2011, 01:10

he certainly isn't shy about leaving his own personal beliefs out of the book. It starts to get irritating sometimes. If one can look past it, it's still a great read.

i can imagine its a particular skill to write about stuff , withholding ones own emotional connection , pure scholarly presentations should be like that, but when a person writing about something their emotionally aroused by , must be difficult not to show it .

Still, personally speaking , i need to start reading a book every so often myself , its been a while , and its definetly a high level means of expanding understandings

maybe you will put together your own piece of writing in the future flames Idea

Flames Thu 14 Apr 2011, 04:39

Thank you, Kapis. I'd love to write a book one day, that's always been a dream of mine, and I never ever rule anything out, no matter how bleak the circumstances. Thanks for the inspiration. My number one, above all goals in life is to inspire people with anything that I create, do, say, or any manner of being. Tapping into the magic is the true challenge. A battle against resistance.

**KapitanScarlet** Sun 17 Apr 2011, 03:46

Tapping into the magic is the true challenge. A battle against resistance.

Never a truer saying was uttered Flames , same for all
in electrical circuits , resistance , all resistance can be overcome by increasing the applied voltage, yeah , thats a nice thought

Flames Mon 18 Apr 2011, 07:03

Kapis - Easily the best book I've read about the concept or idea of Resistance, is the book I never shut up about here - called The War of Art. Reread it for the 3rd time last night. The book describes resistance as a natural/impersonal force of nature, not unlike that of the concept of evil.

Resistance holds us back from living our true potential. One would be wise to understand how resistance effects their own lives. It's a difficult topic, one that is hard to define, but I feel its force, and literally pray to overcome resistance every day, even if I must physically purge myself of it.

It's an interesting idea...that being resistance not really being attached to a theological or personal identification...such as the concept of a satanic force, rather a natural entropic force in the universe, impersonal and devoid of a theological entity.

seraphim Mon 18 Apr 2011, 08:08

Will certainly look into The War of Art. Here's another book recommendation.
Book of the Hopi
http://www.scribd.com/doc/37269196/Book-of-the-Hopi
Enjoy........

**KapitanScarlet** Tue 19 Apr 2011, 00:10

these look like 2 great reads above seraphim and flames , did you ever pick up a kindle flames ?

The book describes resistance as a natural/impersonal force of nature, not unlike that of the concept of evil.

On resistance to being , its also an interesting theory that there is planted within the psyche and within the physique, an eventual tendency to wither and consume itself if it is not running correctly or even following the thelemic theory of Love is the law Love under Will,
A passionate living joyful existence would be a resistor to that tendency

Flames Tue 26 Apr 2011, 22:40

n resistance to being , its also an interesting theory that there is planted within the psyche and within the physique, an eventual tendency to wither and consume itself if it is not running correctly or even following the thelemic theory of Love is the law Love under Will,
A passionate living joyful existence would be a resistor to that tendency

Fear of death accelerates the doom. The unwise ponder the inevitability, as time steals away the day. The sickened naturally reject love, as the candle burns at both ends. Self consumption is like a parasite becoming its very own host. Total necrolatry.

Flames Sat 18 Jun 2011, 08:27

Here are a couple of books I'd really like to read.

Hermetica, Vol. 1: The Ancient Greek and Latin Writings Which Contain Religious or Philosophic Teachings Ascribed to Hermes Trismegistus - Walter Scott

http://www.amazon.com/Hermetica-Vol-Religious-Philosophic-Trismegistus/dp/1570626308

The Temple of Man - R. A. Schwaller de Lubicz

http://www.amazon.com/Temple-Man-R-Schwaller-Lubicz/dp/0892815701

The Temple of Man costs over $100 bucks.

Flames Tue 21 Jun 2011, 02:36

Waiting for these copies to arrive soon:

The Landmark Herodotus: The Histories

The Secret Teachings of All Ages - Manly P. Hall

Recommend Books/Book Discussions - Page 7 183683

tgII Wed 22 Jun 2011, 00:49

I'm envious. tongue

Flames Thu 21 Jul 2011, 07:50

I'm about half way through the Manly P. Hall book. I'm also half way through Farrell's new book Grid of the Gods: The Aftermath of the Cosmic War and the Physics of the Pyramid Peoples. This is one of the best books I've ever read dealing with the earth grid, ley lines, whatever you'd like to call them.

tgII Thu 21 Jul 2011, 08:08

In addition to those books, Flames, next up on my order list is Robert Graves'...

Hebrew Myths: The Book of Genesis

Is it not time to start punching a few serious holes in all this Jewish myth?

Flames Thu 21 Jul 2011, 08:14

Thanks for the suggestion, TG. I'll add that to my "to read" list. I've been on a reading rampage the last few months. Trying my damndest trying to figure out the universe. confused

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