Go to Demystifying biblical concepts
- Add a comment
- Go to Christians cannot digest the meat of higher truths.
Re: I feel badly for you.
How do you know?
posted by
Soterios
on June 6, 2007 at 12:50 PM
| link to this | reply
No need to feel badly
Well then it's everything is fine and dandy and I am very happy for you.
posted by
Soterios
on June 4, 2007 at 11:51 PM
| link to this | reply
I feel badly for you.
My friend is Jesus Christ & he led me through to......ready for this.......(Im not trying to be sarcastic, but you obviously haven't read a word I've written or understood any word I've written)............I HAVE NOT AND DO NOT HAVE FIBROMYALGIA SYNDROME. IT WAS AND IS A SYNDROME, NOT A DISEASE AND I HAVE NOT HAD ANY SYMPTOMS OF THE SYNDROME FOR AT LEAST SEVEN YEARS. YOU WOULD NOT NEED TO HAVE READ MY BOOK TO UNDERSTAND THIS BECAUSE I HAVE TOLD YOU THIS SEVERAL TIMES. I ALSO ASSIST PEOPLE IN THEIR RECOVERY AND IT IS A REMARKABLE & BLESSED UNDERSTANDING TO BE ABLE TO PASS ALONG.
GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR PROCESS. YOU WILL REMAIN IN MY PRAYERS....I AM A HEALTHY DANCER, CERTIFIED NUTRITIONIST, BUSINESS OWNER & WRITER OF MIND, BODY & SPIRIT. MY MINISTRY IS IN AIDING WOMAN WITH THE SYNDROME.
posted by
roadscross
on June 3, 2007 at 10:47 AM
| link to this | reply
Re: In answer to your email, yes I read consistantly
I have not read your book Chyrlann.
You mentioned a while ago that you had ordered one of the ones I suggested, which would probably have given you a clue that your illness could be spiritually inflicted.
You mentioned your 'special friend' but it does not seem evident that you are able to conclude if it is good, or if it is evil. How can you be sure that this spirit has not given you Fibromylagia?
I have not read your book because Remarkable Healings get's to the core of the truth in a way that no other book does. No one wants to talk about this subject but I do.
The problem is that when people talk about battling demons, they are usually meaning demons in a figurative sense, not a literal one and are not aware of their need for deliverance, which is a hugely misunderstood area of knowledge. When you enter into deliverance, the casting out which ensues brings the demons up from the meridians and there is a palpable sensation as they exit the skin surface. People make the wrong assumption that becasue they are christians, they cannot possibly have dark spirits inside of them. I am afraid the opposite is true.
The truth is this...
God is pure light (holy), in him there is no darkness.
Man ought to be holy, but in him there is darkness.
The expulsion of demons leads to life, but their remaining in man, leads to disease and death. It is God's will for each man that he attain holiness
(spiritual integrity/uncorruptedness)
The bible talks about the veil of separation or the dividing wall of hostility that separates us from God. This is what it's all about. Our demons are blocking our spiritual acention into heaven. Why are they doing this? Because men who make it to heaven are equipped with the power to expel inner demons from people. Can you think of anyone like this??
I have no wish to scare people, only to make them read things which challenge their comfort zones. If this subject matter causes you to fear, then perhaps it exposes a lack of knowledge and it therefore is something which is safe to examine.
I am afraid that the absolute core of Christianity is centred around the strategy and wiles of evil spirits and how they manifest themselves through the dreamlife, which is the spirit life.
Most people are having these sensational dreams which are leading them further and further into bondage and disease.
From the tone of your response I feel that you are simply not ready or willing to chew on the 'meat' of this information.
posted by
Soterios
on June 3, 2007 at 8:46 AM
| link to this | reply
In answer to your email, yes I read consistantly
on spiritual enlightenment as I do meditate in prayer also because I am a mind, body, spirit teacher and writer. Not that I know the truth as your truth, but I do understand the truth as my truth because I seek my guidance from the source. I have found one true way to discern and that is to seek the truth from the source of all truth, God. God has a lot of wonderful things to say regarding the Bible. God states the Bible is the closest source of truth we have available for us to comprehend with our human understanding. God is also nonjudgemental regarding our decisions, choices or actions. That is why we were given free will. God cannot be 'where God is not' because God is...the source of life in all life source. This is what Christ refered to as the I am. This is what Moses referred to as the I am.
You need to travel your journey and find your truth as we all must. Our truth is not taught but gained through enlightenment and understanding; in other words, experientially. If you are not living to your highest good or potential, you may consider this 'out of God's will.' God's love is for each 'soul' to live this human experience to each our own highest good and each our own highest potential and God is available to guide us. We can easily discern when the voice inside our heart is God because God offers us our own highest good and our own highest potential....anything less could very well be discerned as voices in your head, the product of your past experiences. If you wish to believe you are battling demons, then possibly your need is to be the victor. I battled the demons of anger, oppression, bitterness and resentment throughout my illness to this healthy, peace-filled joy I now refer to as living my highest good and potential.
We all battle demons in our lives....but the healing process for me began when I removed the blame from others (alive or dead, spiritual or physical, mythologically or theologically) and sought to resolve the illness as my own responsibility through the guidance of my creator. (I sought the help of the craftsman to repair his equipment).
I was truly amazed at the one post of mine you commented on rather than the others. They are each demonstrations of my forever progressing truth and spiritual growth. It is a progress experientially, making me responsible for my decisions in life. I am not set by a book of rules nor led by fear but guided by unconditional love and understanding. I am not led through intimidation or fear of judgement and condemnation but by the love of a parent, the whole, the holy one from which I came, whom resides in me the same, and from which my light will return when my flesh is spent.
This is my truth. I respect your truth as well. Because we are all connected, spiritually, before letting go and letting God, sometimes we feel the need to be validated through common beliefs. God has taught me a much better way to be connected, validated and loved and that is through nonjudgement, acceptance and the unconditional love of others. What we sow is what we reap. Should that mean we wouldn't share our beliefs, heck no! That would be blasphemey! Our connection in sharing ourselves leads us back to our creator.
Your writing is interesting, your research is well researched. I enjoy reading you very much and always have. I don't comment often because you don't pose questions or ponder thought but rather teach a doctrine so there is possible learning to the reader but no 'short' participation. A lot of us don't enjoy the confrontation of debate at any length when we are here to express ourselves and to hone our writing skills as such rather than to debate spiritual beliefs. My goal here is to interact with the reader proving we have provoked thought and to initiated comment, although sometimes we simply vent or express a strong opinion. In that case we are usually supported with a one-liner comment or offered a little sympathy. If your goal here is to save souls, you might consider how Christ went about it.
Have you read my book?
posted by
roadscross
on June 2, 2007 at 10:54 AM
| link to this | reply
Re: I don't think anyone has the right to assume others aren't accepting
I hope I am wrong and you are right. I also beleive that i can say what i want to say, since that is why i blog. Is that not why you blog? I was not attacking your character as a person, merely saying what I wanted to say.
Please respond to the challenge with biblical evidence to verify your belief that by meer acceptance of Christ alone we are saved.
What is it that makes you think you are safe from deception? Is it because you think that it is the fact that you walk as a sincere christian? I beleive you are sincere, in fact I beleive on this whole page, you walk with the utmost sincerity and integrity, but that is still no basis for a feeling of infallibility.
Isn't it true that St. Paul admitted also to being deceived.
The book I told you about was written in response to the outpouring of deception that brought and end to the Welsh revival of the 1920's. People were beguiled not by entering into what was visibly sinful, but by dreams which they beleived to be of the holy spirit.
They were carried away by these experiences into abandoning the faith, while some became sick and faded away, losing their gifts in the process.
The main problem identified was that of passivity. Failure to apply discernement and discrimination to spiritual experiences.
Satan can and does give dreams which can counterfeit anything God can give. This provides grounds for him to work with later. Grounds can be traced back to a wrong thought or beleif about an experience. Since a 'wile' is best described as a method used to deceive, then this is the no.1 method he works with. Sincere believers desperate for a spiritual experience of the Lord are falling into this trap. I myself fell into it.
Sometimes there is a first doubt that pierces the mind after one of these experiences. Believers fear to question this first doubt about their experience, beleiving that they are not trusting God. God however invites us to examine his works. We are told that the spiritual man testeth all things. Quenching the the first doubt is ignoring the very first penetrating ray of truth entering the mind but we beleive it is sinful to apply discernement in this way.
If what i say is making you afraid then perhaps it is a good thing. Perhaps you need a jolt to bring you out of passivity. Perhaps you should read a bit more around the word and develop your experience in this area of the faith you are in.
Perhaps you are uncomfortable by what i say for good reason.
There is no fear of reprisal for doubting and questioning. God gives us brains and a mind for that very reason. What if your doubts and fears actually caused your faith to grow...would this not be a good thing?
Just remember that even St. Paul went through deliverance leading to sanctification and salvation. If you honestly do not beleive that you have a need for deliverance (casting out of inner demons) then perhaps you are not as humble as you think you are.
posted by
Soterios
on June 2, 2007 at 12:08 AM
| link to this | reply
Re: Soterios -
Thanks but i don't lead an ascetic life at all, nor do I flog myself.
I think i am a fairly normal type of person, just that I discovered spiritual deliverance by accident.
There are many people who are under the impression that God is talking to them, but when they come to understand that God talks to us through the central depths of the spirit and not the body space, the question arises: who is it then that is constantly talking to us?
If people are not willing to challenge the roots or boundaries of their faith, then perhaps it's time that the very thing they are afraid of is safe to examine.
There is a fear running through the christian masses and it's all based upon a wrong understanding of truth. If you go into the Gnostic scriptures in the Nag hammadi, you start to see a different picture emerging to the one we have been force-fed.
"My people perish for lack of knowledge"
posted by
Soterios
on June 1, 2007 at 11:35 PM
| link to this | reply
Soterios -
An interesting take on Christianity. Your angle reminded me a bit of the character Silas, in The Da Vinci Code, who practiced an extreme version of corporal mortification (self-flagellation).
posted by
sannhet
on June 1, 2007 at 7:27 AM
| link to this | reply
I don't think anyone has the right to assume others aren't accepting
truth...this statement "Christians are not prepared to accept the higher truths of salvation" automatically puts your readers on the defense...you've left me such comments and often I'm at a loss at why you choose to go to task with your readers and other bloggers who are sincerely walking the walk. I think it would be wise to approach others with love, compassion and humility rather than an attitude of fear, defense, judgmentalism and condemnation. Give God and other believers more credit.
posted by
Ariala
on May 30, 2007 at 8:00 AM
| link to this | reply