Showing posts with label archons. Show all posts
Showing posts with label archons. Show all posts

Friday, August 21, 2026

Teachings of real Gnostic Jesus erased


(Hidden Wisdom) How to unite with GOD (Gnosticism's Monad) -- Gnostic Jesus Christ's most forbidden teachings erased, forbidden, destroyed by the official Church, replaced with Pauline (Saul of Tarsus) "Christian" doctrine most useful to the Roman Empire and Archons. The Aeon Goddess Sophia (Wisdom) sent Jesus in and with him a helper embodied in the person of Mary Magdalene (also explained in the Gnostic Gospel of Mary). Why does the modern Church have such a crucifixation?

The God of this world is a fraud

Who is the "Gnostic Jesus" rediscovered in Nag Hammadi library?

(The Gnostic Eye) The early Gnostic version of Jesus versus the "official" biblical version of Jesus today: The difference changes everything

Wednesday, August 19, 2026

Gnosticism: I reject all soul contracts


(Gnostic Talk) Daniel explains what happened to him when he dared to defy the God (Yaldabaoth the Demiurge) and his administrators and architects call the Archons.

Aeons, Apocryphon of John, Archons, authority, Church, cosmology, Demiurge, fathers, Gnostic, heresy, institutions, material, Monad, Nag Hammadi, pleroma, reptilians, Sophia, spheres, Trimorphic Protennoia, Islam, Zoroastrianism, Aztecs, morality, reward, punishment, Mormon, paradise, celestial kingdom, gods, Christianity, Judaism, afterlife, karmic results, beliefs, Bardo Thodol, Tibetan Vajrayana Buddhism, consciousness, test, psychology, 144,000 saved souls, heaven, hells, Dante's Inferno, Naraka, hell fire, fear, sin, God, judge, Yama, death

Monday, August 10, 2026

What happens at death? (Gnosticism)

Death is not final but only a transition
  • Materialism, which the Buddha called a pernicious wrong view, says when we die from here, everything ends, we dissolve, there is no result of actions (karma); life had no meaning, and everything is lost. This is the Annihilationist view, the fear or relief that we will be annihilated at death when we will not.
  • Escape the rebirth trap of samsara now before it's too late.
  • Eternalism is what the Buddha called a pernicious wrong view that takes the other extreme -- that we do not die at death but persist and go on. This is closer to the (conventional) truth, as anyone who has a near-death experience will realize, but it is wrong in assuming that an eternal "soul" or "substance" carries on. An impersonal process carries on, a chain of causation, so that karma bears fruit. And while the person who passes from here and rearises (reappears) hereafter are not identical, so there is no "identity" to cling to even now at this moment. What is there? There are the ever-changing Five Aggregates clung to as self, dependently arisen, and hurtling toward destruction, dissolution, disappearance at every moment. There is nothing to cling to, but the aggregates nevertheless grasp and cling.
  • As with Gnosticism, this needs to be realized while we are yet alive, or the process will continue, and we will simply be reborn again and again and again.
Gnostics, what goes on, what remains?

(Gnostic Talk) I've stopped calling it "death" because the Gnostics had a completely different word for it. What is the Pistis Sophia? (It is comforting to think that Jesus Christ/Saint Issa understood this, but sad that modern sectarian Christians do not.

We won't be judged after death

How to escape the rebirth trap: Gnosticism
(Gnostic Talk) The full story of the Reincarnation Trap every Gnostic needs to know

Mindful versus Gnostic 'Noble Silence'

(Buddhism Podcast) What is "noble silence"? The power of mindful speech in Buddhism

(Gnostic Talk) I tried the Gnostic Silence Test, and what answered was not the highest GOD (the Monad).
I'm Jewish and know better than Jesus
If "God" (GOD, Brahman beyond the God Great Maha Brahma) is the Monad, what is the pleroma? Pleroma (Koine Greek πλήρωμα, literally the "fullness") generally refers to the totality of divine powers. It is used in Gnosticism, as well as in Christian theological contexts. The term also appears in the Epistle to the Colossians [1], which is traditionally attributed to Saint Paul (aka Jewish Saul of Tarsus) the Apostle [2], the real founder of modern Christianity (yes, not Christ, after which it is named).

I'm a Jew and I know better than Jesus (Paul)
The word is used 17 times in the New Testament [3]. In Valentinianism it represents as virtualities of the Son [4]. ETYMOLOGY: The word literally means "fullness," from the verb plēróō (πληρόω, "to fill"), from plḗrēs (πλήρης, "full") [5]. More
What is Buddhist "noble silence"?
Who are the "noble" ones? (Greco Buddhism)
Noble silence ("enlightening quietude") is a term attributed to the historical Buddha. Practitioners are advised to calm heart/mind by letting go of internal and external chatter.

The Buddha also responded to certain useless or harmful philosophical questions about the ultimate nature of reality. One such instance is when he was asked by a wayward monk named Ven. Malunkyaputta the 14 unanswerable questions.

In similar situations the Buddha often responded to antinomy-based descriptions of reality by saying that both antithetical options presented to him were inappropriate. To answer one way might be true but misleading or comforting but untrue, so that simple silence was a better option until the questioner was ready to receive a direct answer.

A specific reference to noble silence in the Buddha's Teaching (Dhamma or Dharma) involved one occasion when the Buddha told his monastic disciples to discontinue a discussion, saying that in such a congregation the discussion of the sacred Dharma is proper or practicing noble silence [1].

This does not indicate misology or disdain for philosophy on the Buddha's part. Rather, it indicates that he viewed such questions, though popular, as not leading to true and liberating wisdom [2].

The Pali canon
While silence is generally thought to be something visible on the outside of a person — an external state, such as whether or not one is talking — in the Pali canon, a "noble" (enlightened, awakened, or enlightening) state is internal — one synonymous with the stillness of absorption (jhāna).

"What is noble silence?' The thought might occur, 'In one instance a monastic, stilling applied and sustained attention (vitakka and vicara) [knowing without verbalizing or pondering], enters and abides in the second absorption, characterized by rapture and pleasure born of stillness, unification of mind, free of applied and sustained attention — internally certain. This is called noble silence.'"
  • Flapping and pushing vs. allowing and gliding
    An analogy is given to explain and distinguish vitakka from vicara as a function of what the mind does with its attention (adverting/turning attention towards, bare awarenessMINDFULNESS, vigilance, calm persistence). It's misleading to use the English word [discursive"thinking," but it is mental activity:
  • Say a big bird on a branch wishes to fly. It will first leap or thrust itself into the air and flap its wings with great deal of effort then eventually just soar and glide almost with no effort at all. So in tranquility meditation (samatha), one first struggles or wrestles to bring attention back and back again to the object but eventually is fixed on it with no apparent effort.
  • Points of sail when tacking during sailing
    Instead of force or struggle, great interest (zeal, delight, piti) holds the mind/attention to the object, with stillness and calm. Any movement of mind or body is likely to disturb it. This might also be compared to paddling and sailing. When one can skillfully sail, one is not a victim to the direction of the wind because one can engage in tacking (steering into the wind), that is, choosing one's direction so as to not have to go in the direction the wind is blowing, countered by jibing.
Of the eight absorptions (the jhanas or profound meditative states), that in which the inner dialogue goes silent is the second absorption. More

Tuesday, July 28, 2026

Gnosticism: Who are 'Archons,' Sophia?


(Gnostic Talk) Who are the Archons aiding and abetting the Demiurge (Yaldabaoth, Yahweh, Jehovah, YHWH) in ruling this trap or prison called the physical world? This simulation, saṃsāra, or matrix is the world they control.

  • The Apocryphon of John
  • The Gospel of Philip: "Ignorance [Buddhism's avijja] is the mother of all evil [bad karma born of greed, hatred, and fear], not malice, not weakness, ignorance." That is why Buddhism and Gnosticism are classified as "wisdom traditions."

Monday, June 1, 2026

THEY LIVE! What ever happened to the film?


They Live movie poster
They Live (French title Invasion Los Angeles) is an American science fiction action horror film written, directed, and scored by John Carpenter. It stars "Rowdy" Roddy Piper, Keith David, and Meg Foster. It was released in 1988 and based on the 1963 short story "Eight O'Clock in the Morning" by Ray Nelson. Set in Los Angeles, it follows a working-class drifter named John Nada ("Nothing," "no one," played by Piper), who discovers that the ruling class are disguised/camouflaged aliens, which drives him on a quest to expose them to the world. More

Thursday, April 30, 2026

Gnostic Jesus too dangerous for Church


Jesus' real teachings are way more dangerous than going to church
(Primeval Archives) What the Gnostic Jesus actually taught is WAY more dangerous than we were ever told. He came to expose Yaldabaoth, the demiurge, to point the way to the "True God" the Father beyond conception, the Monad (The One, akin to Brahman or GOD, the Absolute Reality, rather than Brahma, the "Creator God" or "Supremo," in early Vedic and later Hindu Indic/Dharmic conceptions).

  • Why [Christian] Gnosticism beats mainstream Christianity: As a former Christian pastor who later transitioned to atheism, my spiritual journey has been, to put it mildly, a wild ride. I’ve experienced the highs of religious fervor, the soul-crushing lows of doubt, and the liberating freedom of disbelief. But even as an atheist, I’ve always felt a nagging sense of something missing. Like a phantom limb, the yearning for meaning and purpose persisted, even though I no longer believed in a traditional God. That’s when I decided to take a fresh look at Gnosticism, a long-lost cousin of early Christianity that had been [hidden away] in the theological attic [by the mainstream Church terrified of losing its power over its followers]. As I delved into the Gnostic texts, I felt like I’d finally found some of the missing pieces of the puzzle. (Derrick Day)
  • Fake AI images of Jesus are suspiciously handsome, and we only have ourselves to blame | CNN
The Judeo-Christian God of Hate: the "Father," Yaldabaoth (the Demiurge)

Saturday, April 25, 2026

Gnostic: Demiurge's prison of 'reality'

  • Gnosticism seems to be the Western version of the Vedic/Hindu concept of God (the One or the Supreme) at "divine play" (lila), coming under the illusion (maya) of separation. But all is one. Who is this Demiurge, this false God that created this simulation/illusory reality (duality) around us and the cycle of endless rebirth (samsara)?