Death and Rebirth

[Nonson]

"Verily, verily, I say unto you, Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone: but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit." John 12:24

A gross mis-interpretation of this passage from The Gospel of John has led to nearly two thousand years of a dementia-breeding superstition that turn Christianity into a body of raving lunatics.

Throughout the Bible there is found numerous passages which say essentially the same thing, but christians(?) simply refused to credit them with any profitable meanings. Yet, all of them (the passages) are of critical importance to the teachings of Christic Doctrine. Indeed, without them there is no Christianity, per se.

Rather than presenting the extremely lengthy posts dealing with the mythological foundations of Christianity, I have decided to dwell into the mystery of the ignorance surrounding the passages mentioned above. This effort still pivots on the pagan-base of Christianity, and cannot be separated from it.

Through a search of the passages and their history in ancient esoteric thought we can establish what it was that destroyed real Christianity, and in the process perhaps revive it in the minds of those who earnestly seek after the truth. For now is the kingdom of heaven at hand.

Nonson

[Nonson]

"Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." John 11:25.

Here, in this Johnine passage, we see once again the implied sense of: "Repent ye:for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." Matt 3:2. This thread of thought is established early on in the Bible and is continued with break to the very end.

At no time have theologians attempt to come to grips with the doctrinal implications of such thought. It is not that they are ignorant of what is meant, but more that they wish not to admit to the gross errors crept in in their cherished doctrines.

Each of the passages dealing with the subject of death harkens back to the very beginning of man's search for his relationship with the Universal Creator. The very ancient Hindu, Egyptian, and Greek myths are replete with such concepts. And it is from these antecedent writings and traditions that the Bible draws on so very heavily.

The Gospels of Luke and John must be viewed as being but a re-working of the well known mythologies of Greek origin. However, the Johnine gospel does deal primarily with the Gnostic view of his day and time. Even the Epistles of Paul are but a masterful play upon the myths common to that period,and this is doubly true of the Epistle to the Romans.

Once the basis of this study is set forth the proofs will be offered to asseverate my assertions. But since the material is so clogged with ignorant perceptions the pace will be somewhat slow, if not tedious. I ask for patience.

Nonson

[Nonson]

"Verily, verily, I say unto you, If a man keep my saying, he shall never see death." John 8:51

In this passage one sees the culmination of a chain of thought so very critical to Christic Doctrine. The Apostles relied greatly on just this one thread-a divine promise that is still valid today but not considered rightly by the churches.

G-d is the Creator Father. From Him comes the 'seed' (creative spark) into an incarnation. There it must be slain if it is to be born into life. If born not according to the law of the flesh there emerges a Holy Spirit-a Son of the Living G-d. If born not according to the law of the Spirit there emerges an evil daemon. One is destined to live as a child of the Light, and the other as a child of the Dark.

The doctrinal foundation of Christic Teachings has been opened. What is taught can be simple and easy of understanding, or it can be highly complex and very difficult of understanding. If one harkens back to the myths which pre-date Christianity by thousands of years the teachings are simple indeed, but as one comes forward in time the simplistic nature (beauty, harmony, proportion) give way to an intellectualizing that beclouds the teachings with all sorts of vagrant concepts. This, in essence, is what happened to early Christianity, especially when politics became the motivating force instead of an abiding spirituality.

From here on I will begin laying out the doctrine, and presenting the proofs needed to give it a logical reality in the minds of those who for too long have been seduced by the wily ways of the priestcraft.

Nonson

[Nonson]

The finding of the lost meaning of the sacred books of old begins with an understanding of the cryptic senses of three words in the Bible whose true interpretation can work a miracle of re-enlightenment in a seeker's mind, and will reform the entire structure of modern religion and theology. The entire reason of religious conception, as it is based on an assumed authority of Bible literature, will undergo a total reorientation when the sense of these three words is applied to the problem of rational exegesis. The re-emergence of the old meanings, now hidden for near two thousand years, will be the dawn of a new era in the understanding and practice of religion.


What are the three words that are so vital to a correct comprehension? They are "the dead," "death," and "to die." In concept, they are the one word--"death.

(To be continued)

Nonson