third eye is called "nazor" in Sanskrit?
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Perhaps this is better for general discussion but...
there is a masonic book by T Hogan which appears well-regarded and which states of Jesus the Nazarene: in Sanskrit, the “Nazor” was the name of the third eye said to be opened at illumination. A “Nazorean” is then one...
while that's an interesting interpretation, I can find no such term in yoga literature via Google etc. even using alternate spellings. Anyone have a clue where this comes from? I doubt the author simply made it up entirely.
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All I can say is... I've never heard of it.
The usual proper name for the Third Eye chakra is Ajna.
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essenes.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=308&Itemid=596
That site may be helpful.
I would look at the sources sited for the book, either a bibliography, end notes, appendix, or resources.
You could also contact the author and ask, I see it is a recent text.
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so you believe in Jesus also? wow dude you are all very interesting people
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Nemo, for one who bares the name of a "multiple Jesus" or "multiple 'Yeshua'", meaning in a garden, there is a blind gardener who tends the flowers. His name is Nemo. Only once in a very long time does another flower come along with the same name.
Now do you start a new garden, or do you take over the old one? From my interpretation of vision and the voice, I'd say the new Nemo starts a new garden. Then I guess, he goes blind after awhile. (From the beauty?)
Yeshua, Isa is the name of the old Osiris, the Horus-before-Horus. We know Horus is a God of the element of Air, due to his Hawk/Eaglesque appearance. He is also compared directly over and over to One who has formulated his Father and made fertile his Mother.
So, if you REEALLLY want to dumb things down seriously, Yes, we do believe in Jesus.
He was a real man. Look it up. In fact, there's "bible" fragments still around that contain secrets of Magic that Jim knows about, not many else do, that came directly from this man.
We also believe in Mosheh, or "moses". Most likely used the same current of power as King Solomon to control the 72 demons of the goetia. He sure has the "demons" of the Earth working for him.
Now whether Mosheh had a hexagram on the top of his staff to use, (or maybe the two pronged staff of the phoenix;-) ,) is a serious mystery. His staff was definitely his Magical weapon, as well as all his spiritual power and cunning.
If you want to get into unbelievable stuff sir Nemo, I'd say look into the fact that God made little "round bread" in the field for the Exiles that had every description of Mushrooms. However, these mushrooms would help "Let 'God' know if you were to walk in 'His' path or not."
-Color of coriander seed. Bred worms when not dried properly. Melted as soon as the Sun was high. I bet I could out-logic anyone on this forum as to evidence of Manna (what is it?) equating to psychedelic Mushrooms (what it is!)
You really have to look behind the language, scenes, and apparent logos of everything around you to really find out what's going on.
Now keep in mind, Horus would peck out the eyes of Jesus as he hangs upon the cross. I am sure these are his True feelings on a huge level, and not just words to keep us going forward and to let die our old selves and not turn back for anything!
However, our dying god died almost the way you read about him. And you are totally correct, Nemo, about the "protestant myth", you just have to do a little research.
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@nemo11 said
"so you believe in Jesus also? wow dude you are all very interesting people"
As you can see, there are both literal and metaphorical interpretations of Jesus.
While I sincerely doubt that anyone here would submit in the slightest to Christian dogma, there are those who do believe that the historical man Jesus was a misunderstood master who did his best to illumine souls under the soul-crippling bondage of the version of Judaism that existed in the area at the time.
That which exists today, however, as Christian dogma is only very slightly different from that which this master sought to teach others to transcend. God is still seen as the conservative parent in the sky who eternally damns those who refuse to submit to the very narrow confines of his supposed grace. In other words, the religion is still used to force others to submit to the morals of the unenlightened majority, who still live in constant fear of eternal damnation from a God who punishes souls eternally (and therefore with infinite injustice) for the sins of one 70-year life.
While I personally reject and even consider myself in enmity with any such false and infinitely unjust understanding of God, I do believe the man Jesus existed as a historical incarnation of the Eternal Logos, whose main work at that time was to embody the aspect of God that was enlightened enough to be capable and willing to forgive deeds worked in ignorance and had the understanding and self-control to forgo temporary victory for more lasting purposes.
I find that if I remove the historical demonstration of this aspect of God from my personal pantheon of representatives of the Eternal Logos, I descend into ruthless demands for perfection from myself and from others, and my understanding of the fullness of God degenerates into the base and simplistic aspects alone.
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@nemo11 said
"so you believe in Jesus also? wow dude you are all very interesting people"
https://sphotos.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash3/541716_345149642229574_1267112362_n.jpg
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My own beliefs fall in line with those of Paul Foster Case as presented in The True and Invisible Rosicrucian Order.
I'm a mythicist myself, but not of the kind that attempts to erase every possible act in history that has a precedent found in legend.
I find that approach overly simplistic. Of course there are manifestations in Assiah of intuitions and interactions arising in Briah and Yetzirah. That's the proper order of manifestation.
Just look to your Beast and his Bride.
In order to be logically consistent, such a mythicist would have to point to the stories of Revelation and say that there was no actual Beast nor his Bride simply because people had already dreamed dreams and told stories of them in the past.
On the contrary, the fact that such legends exist in the unconscious of humanity only gives credence to the probability that individuals would be constrained to live out such events in Assiah.
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@Bereshith said
"While I sincerely doubt that anyone here would submit in the slightest to Christian dogma"
Curious. I don't think that's a good sociological assessment at all. Especially since various people have come onto this forum, over time, actively embracing Christian positions.
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@Jim Eshelman said
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@Bereshith said
"While I sincerely doubt that anyone here would submit in the slightest to Christian dogma"Curious. I don't think that's a good sociological assessment at all. Especially since various people have come onto this forum, over time, actively embracing Christian positions."
Valid point. Thank you.
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From psychedelic shamanic Jesus to Buddha growing an "enlightening" knob of flesh on his head.
I have these things that do that as well, but I would call them "Little Buddhas". They do grow flesh right on the top of their "heads", in a nice round knob.
It's actually identical in shape to the knob you mention on Buddha's head. You are to pick them before the veil breaks for maximum efficiency in medicine. This gives them a distinct round knob from the size of a fingernail to the size of a baseball.
Now dat-a baseball wouldda benna very good to me. But sadly, I have yet to grow one to baseball size.