Expanding on my Twitter post regarding the UAP reality and its spiritual implications, primarily centered around the ancient Coptic Christian texts now recognized as Gnostic texts, let's explore this phenomenon from an alternative perspective.
To me, this is not an alternative perspective because, in my opinion, all religions are connected; they are either a continuation or expansion of older religions. They all revolve around spirituality and inner energy. We can also observe how this segment, at one point, gets suppressed, which is exactly the purpose of the entities — to keep us blinded. That’s why the serpent, the once most cherished symbol, became associated with the devil.
The Gnostic Coptic texts, incorporate elements from ancient Egyptian and Greek religions and mythologies. They are also connected to Indian and Sumerian religions. Obviously, the concept of the Gnostic illusion created by Yaldabaoth can be found in older religions. In this post, I will present the materialistic illusion known as Maya from Hinduism and Buddhism. While their viewpoint is not as extreme as the Gnostic perspective, we can observe that the illusion, or in contemporary terms, the simulation, is real, and the ultimate goal should be to escape from it.
Samsara refers to the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. It is best represented through the Bhavachakra wheel or the wheel of life in the Tibetan tradition.
Bavachakra - The Wheel Of Life
Maya is the concept of illusion or the deceptive nature of reality. It suggests that the world as we perceive it is not the ultimate reality but rather a distorted and illusory representation. Maya is the illusion that perpetuates the cycle of Samsara by causing individuals to become attached to the transient and unreal aspects of the material world.
Samsara is considered a consequence of Maya. The soul, influenced by ignorance (avidya), becomes attached to the material world due to the deceptive nature of Maya. Maya makes individuals perceive the world as real and attaches them to the transient aspects of existence, such as wealth, relationships, and worldly achievements.
So, we can see here that desire, ego, and emotions, which in my opinion constitute the artificial spirit, blind the individual, preventing them from focusing on important matters and perpetuating a life of ignorant bliss. These emotions are feed by the Demiurge and the Archons in the Gnostic teachings in order to keep us spiritually deprived and unable to find the inner light.
But now let’s see the symbolism presented in the Bavachakra…
At the center of the wheel, we can see the three poisons of ignorance, aversion, and attachment represented by the pig, the bird, and the snake. According to the ancient rule of the Bhavachakra wheel, Buddha should also be depicted at the center with the three poisons in front of him. However, more often, Buddha is represented outside the wheel to symbolize salvation.
In my opinion, both interpretations are correct, but depicting Buddha in the center makes sense when we view the representation through a different lens. The three poisons of ignorance, aversion, and attachment find representation in the pig, symbolizing the materialistic world. From these poisons arise factors such as ignorance, ego, desire, hate, delusion, confusion, greed, lust, etc., which keep sentient beings trapped in Samsara. The snake represents spiritual enlightenment or the elevation of the spirit towards the light, perceiving the true reality, removing the veil, and facilitating the evolution of the soul. Similarly, the bird, as seen in various religions, symbolizes complete enlightenment and salvation.
That’s why every major deity in Hinduism is represented with a snake. We can observe a similar pattern in Egyptian mythology, where each deity is depicted with the Sun above their head and a snake. Additionally, the primary deity, like Horus, is represented as a bird. For further clarification, please read my extended thread on Twitter.
Horus as falcon
The Inca trilogy shares a similarity with this representation: instead of the pig/boar symbolizing the materialistic world, the Puma takes on that role. The Snake represents the link between the materialistic world and the upper world, and the bird (Condor) signifies the upper world. Every religion is connected and derives from the 'Primordial Tradition' of the antediluvian civilization; we were once unified.
That’s why, in my opinion, the Aztec Sun Stone has the same meaning as the Bhavachakra. I explore this connection in detail in this video.
Sun gods represent enlightenment, and through the light is the only way out from the materialistic trap. So, in the middle of the Aztec Sun Stone, there is either an enlightened deity, something similar to Buddha, or it’s the one that is in charge of this illusion, something like the Demiurge or the demon in the Bhavachakra that is depicted on the top of the wheel. In the later editions of the Bhavachakra, the demon is the god Yama, who indeed is the main god of Samsara.
Moving on to the two half circles around the center, they represent the good and the bad Karma in the cyclical illusion.
Next are the realms of existence; the lower three levels consist of hell in the middle, the animal and ghost kingdoms, and above them are the realm of humans and the realm of the Gods or the Devas. The realm of the Gods is sometimes depicted as two separate segments, one for the Devas and another for the Asuras, the evil entities. The realm of the Asuras lacks the ability for enlightenment and escaping the cyclical nature and the trap.
Even in the illusion, there are higher and more powerful forms than us. In my opinion, that is the realm of the more evolved spirits that were worshipped as Gods in the past or were summoned to make a 'deal with the devil.' In the Gnostic version, the king of the illusion is the Demiurge. In the Bavachakra wheel, it's the demon of Impermanence, and later, it's the God Yama.
In my opinion, as I mentioned in Hinduism and Buddhism, the Samsara is portrayed with respect, unlike the pure evil depiction in Gnostic teachings. This is intentional because they are powerful spirits who can cause real harm to the disobedient, but the ultimate goal should always be the escape.
Outside the realms of existence lies the final ring, adorned with the twelve links of dependent origination. Commencing with ignorance, it is symbolized here by a blind person navigating with a walking stick.
The Tibetan traditions state that the creature in charge of Samsara is the demon of impermanence, not Yama, although some claim it to be Yama. The creature is described as a hideous and fearsome demon, perhaps akin to the Demiurge from Gnostic teachings. Additionally, he is depicted with a snake on his head. It is important not to interpret the snake as a bad symbol; rather, it symbolizes the spiritual path or the ascent of the soul, the snake represents the connection between the realms, the raising of the spirit. Some souls simply choose the path of evil.
Finally, liberation is symbolized by the Moon, representing divine feminine energy. In some depictions of Samsara, a goddess occupies this significant position. In the Gnostic teachings our spiritual divine energy is the goddess Sophia.
The Moon is often portrayed as a white orb, possibly symbolizing the soul or divine energy—similar to the orbs witnessed by many, recognized as part of the UAP phenomenon. Adjacent to Buddha, the Sun symbol is present, signifying light and enlightenment. Throughout ancient religions, enlightenment is consistently associated with the Sun and Sun gods. Consequently, the Sun is revered as the most worshiped symbol, representing the escape path from the illusion.
We see the same story described in different parts of the world in ancient times; our ancestors seemed to understand this phenomenon more than we do now. We are governed by evil forces, and spirituality is forbidden. They don't acknowledge inner energy or the soul, aiming to prevent escape from the trap by fragmenting the phenomenon into various frames and dictating the narrative. Whether you lean towards science, UFOs, religions, or spirituality, you are divided and unable to perceive the interconnectedness of everything. They dictate the narrative, drowning you in dogma, and you will never connect the dots unless you break free from these frames.
But there's more, so stay tuned. Consider supporting my content on Patreon or 'Buy Me a Coffee,' because this is the only way for my research to continue, I don't have any other sources for monetization. Also subscribe to my mailing list to receive my posts directly in your inbox. Depending on social media these days is not very reliable.
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