Buddha is Jesus is Horus is Enki is Master Geneticist is Creator is Hope is Returning
The gods and goddess' bound by human linear perception are known by many names historically. There is no right or wrong path. Only the human experience of interpretation. The christ is not any one person but is an aspiration of living one's life. Living a christ conscious life is a life in continual life of Being.
Living in the here and now with no regard of a reward of a heavenly destination or self gratification. Being the optimal human is putting aside your material desires and living a virtuous life.
http://listverse.com/2009/04/13/10-chri ... ate-jesus/
Buddha is Jesus is Horus
Re: Buddha is Jesus is Horus
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Last edited by yunk on 12 Dec 2018 03:39, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Buddha is Jesus is Horus
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Last edited by yunk on 12 Dec 2018 03:39, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Buddha is Jesus is Horus
Mellifluous prose yunk, nay poetry. All thanks to Selene the originator. Thought that you and the community might appreciate this:
Horus by David John Mowers Jun 2016
It’s the Eye of the Sun,
-staring down at me…
At night the mind of the Moon,
-so bright it’s all you see…
Seven Glorious Ones, Horus-Follower’s sons,
-and the cycle’s complete; time for a repeat!
Magic year, magic mind, Ozymandias seat,
a magic moment in time, 'ten found-on-the-line,' -mark a place where you'll be.
At the steps are the ones, ancient Kings of the Sun.
Torn apart by the people, when the harvest was done,
And solar barque crosses Styx, to the gates of Ammon…
Riders come from the steppe to see the death of the one,
Ancient King of the Sun redeem the land and the seed…
-Rises up as Orion, again, and now he’s freed!
It’s the Eye of the Sun and the Lion is free, roaming over the lands, now the cycle’s complete…
The symbolism and theory behind the poem.
The constellation of Orion represents the resurrected god or king. The seven glorious ones are the six northern pole stars and one southern pole star. Ancient Egyptians were Scythian making them Celts. Celts blamed their kings for ill fortune and if times turned bad under their reign they were ritually killed as a sacrifice to god to rectify misfortune afflicting the people.
I am a disenfranchised Celt and have seen enough perectly preserved Iron Age royal bog bodies (Portlaoise Man, Old Croghan Man and Clonycavan Man circa 2000BC to visibly understand that they met horrible deaths.
"The king had great power but also great responsibility to ensure the prosperity of his people. Through his marriage on his inauguration to the goddess of the land, he was meant to guarantee her benevolence. He had to ensure the land was productive, so if the weather turned bad, or there was plague, cattle disease or losses in war, he was held personally responsible." Ned Kelly - keeper of antiquities at the National Museum of Ireland
Horus by David John Mowers Jun 2016
It’s the Eye of the Sun,
-staring down at me…
At night the mind of the Moon,
-so bright it’s all you see…
Seven Glorious Ones, Horus-Follower’s sons,
-and the cycle’s complete; time for a repeat!
Magic year, magic mind, Ozymandias seat,
a magic moment in time, 'ten found-on-the-line,' -mark a place where you'll be.
At the steps are the ones, ancient Kings of the Sun.
Torn apart by the people, when the harvest was done,
And solar barque crosses Styx, to the gates of Ammon…
Riders come from the steppe to see the death of the one,
Ancient King of the Sun redeem the land and the seed…
-Rises up as Orion, again, and now he’s freed!
It’s the Eye of the Sun and the Lion is free, roaming over the lands, now the cycle’s complete…
The symbolism and theory behind the poem.
The constellation of Orion represents the resurrected god or king. The seven glorious ones are the six northern pole stars and one southern pole star. Ancient Egyptians were Scythian making them Celts. Celts blamed their kings for ill fortune and if times turned bad under their reign they were ritually killed as a sacrifice to god to rectify misfortune afflicting the people.
I am a disenfranchised Celt and have seen enough perectly preserved Iron Age royal bog bodies (Portlaoise Man, Old Croghan Man and Clonycavan Man circa 2000BC to visibly understand that they met horrible deaths.
"The king had great power but also great responsibility to ensure the prosperity of his people. Through his marriage on his inauguration to the goddess of the land, he was meant to guarantee her benevolence. He had to ensure the land was productive, so if the weather turned bad, or there was plague, cattle disease or losses in war, he was held personally responsible." Ned Kelly - keeper of antiquities at the National Museum of Ireland
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