As the crow flies, not so very far from Dollywood to the Asheville Tourists. Ohio Imagination Library. And then to Biltmore Estates. Helene impacted the Biltmore Village so no doubt it would have hit the stadium and what lies beneath.👇🏻
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At this point, there is no doubt in my mind that the Dolly Parton license plate was a comm and it meant for us to dig. It is one big club, many connections. #OhioGate
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Operation Clean Sweep. NE Ohio. Been lots going on in that area weather wise. Interesting timing. Might be leading to bigger story.
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Forwarded from DEEP DIVES
Here is a website with a full list of satanic holidays.
https://theopenscroll.com/hosting/SatanicCalendar.htm
https://theopenscroll.com/hosting/SatanicCalendar.htm
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Forwarded from High Ascension (This Guy)
General George S. Patton’s poem Through A Glass Darkly conveys strong themes of reincarnation and the cyclical nature of existence, which tie into several esoteric, exoteric, mystical, and mythical traditions. Here are key indicators of reincarnation and their connections:
1. Reincarnation and Karma:
• Key Indicators:
◦ “Have I fought and strove and perished / Countless times upon this star.”
◦ “So forever in the future / Shall I battle as of yore.”
• Esoteric Relationship:
◦ The poem suggests the soul’s continuous journey through different lifetimes, a concept central to esoteric traditions like Theosophy and Gnosticism, which emphasize the purification and evolution of the soul through reincarnation.
• Mystical Relationship:
◦ The reference to constant rebirth mirrors mystical beliefs of karma and soul purification, particularly in Hinduism and Buddhism, where reincarnation is part of a soul’s journey towards enlightenment.
2. Exoteric and Mythical Symbolism:
• Key Indicators:
◦ “Perhaps I stabbed our Savior / In His sacred helpless side.”
◦ “Played the hero and the knave / Fought for belly, shame or country.”
• Exoteric Relationship:
◦ The exoteric view refers to outward, institutionalized religious practices. Patton’s mention of Christian imagery (e.g., stabbing the Savior) touches upon the idea of original sin and redemption, reflecting the soul’s fall and the necessity of reincarnation to atone for past lives.
• Mythical Relationship:
◦ Mythologically, the poem echoes the idea of the eternal hero’s journey—a warrior who dies and is reborn, reminiscent of figures like Odin or Achilles, who are part of cycles of death and glory, deeply ingrained in ancient mythological traditions.
3. Mystical Experience and "The Mirror":
• Key Indicators:
◦ “So as through a glass and darkly / The age long strife I see.”
• Mystical Relationship:
◦ The line references a Biblical allusion from 1 Corinthians 13:12, symbolizing the partial and obscured understanding of divine truths. Mystically, this represents the soul’s journey through different lifetimes as it gradually approaches enlightenment or cosmic truth, viewing reality in a distorted way until spiritual awakening is achieved.
4. Eternal Struggle and Cyclical Time:
• Key Indicators:
◦ “Dying to be born a fighter / But to die again once more.”
• Mythical Relationship:
◦ This eternal cycle aligns with mythical archetypes of death and rebirth, such as the Phoenix or other symbols of resurrection. The cyclical struggle also mirrors the Greek myth of Sisyphus, forever pushing the boulder uphill, signifying a never-ending journey.
In sum, the poem intertwines these themes of reincarnation with both exoteric (Christian imagery) and esoteric (cycles of rebirth, karmic struggle) traditions, while also reflecting mystical elements (obscured understanding of truth) and mythical archetypes (eternal warrior).
1. Reincarnation and Karma:
• Key Indicators:
◦ “Have I fought and strove and perished / Countless times upon this star.”
◦ “So forever in the future / Shall I battle as of yore.”
• Esoteric Relationship:
◦ The poem suggests the soul’s continuous journey through different lifetimes, a concept central to esoteric traditions like Theosophy and Gnosticism, which emphasize the purification and evolution of the soul through reincarnation.
• Mystical Relationship:
◦ The reference to constant rebirth mirrors mystical beliefs of karma and soul purification, particularly in Hinduism and Buddhism, where reincarnation is part of a soul’s journey towards enlightenment.
2. Exoteric and Mythical Symbolism:
• Key Indicators:
◦ “Perhaps I stabbed our Savior / In His sacred helpless side.”
◦ “Played the hero and the knave / Fought for belly, shame or country.”
• Exoteric Relationship:
◦ The exoteric view refers to outward, institutionalized religious practices. Patton’s mention of Christian imagery (e.g., stabbing the Savior) touches upon the idea of original sin and redemption, reflecting the soul’s fall and the necessity of reincarnation to atone for past lives.
• Mythical Relationship:
◦ Mythologically, the poem echoes the idea of the eternal hero’s journey—a warrior who dies and is reborn, reminiscent of figures like Odin or Achilles, who are part of cycles of death and glory, deeply ingrained in ancient mythological traditions.
3. Mystical Experience and "The Mirror":
• Key Indicators:
◦ “So as through a glass and darkly / The age long strife I see.”
• Mystical Relationship:
◦ The line references a Biblical allusion from 1 Corinthians 13:12, symbolizing the partial and obscured understanding of divine truths. Mystically, this represents the soul’s journey through different lifetimes as it gradually approaches enlightenment or cosmic truth, viewing reality in a distorted way until spiritual awakening is achieved.
4. Eternal Struggle and Cyclical Time:
• Key Indicators:
◦ “Dying to be born a fighter / But to die again once more.”
• Mythical Relationship:
◦ This eternal cycle aligns with mythical archetypes of death and rebirth, such as the Phoenix or other symbols of resurrection. The cyclical struggle also mirrors the Greek myth of Sisyphus, forever pushing the boulder uphill, signifying a never-ending journey.
In sum, the poem intertwines these themes of reincarnation with both exoteric (Christian imagery) and esoteric (cycles of rebirth, karmic struggle) traditions, while also reflecting mystical elements (obscured understanding of truth) and mythical archetypes (eternal warrior).
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