We live in the sea of reality...

Each of us IS god...

Or at least the part of god that is in OUR part of reality.

Would jesus deni someone worthy... Yet they have become worthy on their own... with out his name but by his message...

Would you lord deni that person...

I get a strong sense that all of this material technology will somehow be integrated into our advancing telekinetic capabilities.

Technology is but a passing phase in the long view...

It is but a stone before the leap into the next point in our journey.

When we can grow our houses without it we will no longer need it.

It will have served its purpose.

What will we do with it then?

In the words of rodney dangerfeild:

take my wife please!!!!

Yeah, the Singularity is the Rapture for nerds

The Observer Idea

On the idea of an "observer manifested (or created) reality," the confusion lies with people who completely identify with the observer,and in the thinking that the "observer" is always a "human observer."

I'm going to go all spiritual on you now say that "THE OBSERVER" is what most people refer to as "GOD"

Having said that, I will also say that I believe the observer (God) has "eyes." Those "eyes" are the "creatures" and the lifeforms and the many worlds they inhabit.

So the very idea that this is an "observer created reality" is the same idea that this reality is "created" (or manifested) by God, who is the ultimate infinite awareness and "observer."

Each individual unit of awareness is an "eye" and an "observer."

Each person is an eye of the observer. Each creature is an eye of the observer.

But more than just an "eye" these units of awareness are exact copies of the original observer....and are in the process of manifesting these realities.

You manifest your reality, and you also aid in the manifestation and perpetuation of the collective reality.

You decide what is real in your reality, and with agreement, you and others decide what is real in the larger collective reality.

Yes, it is another way of saying that we are all connected, we are all manifesting our reality, we are all one, we are all god, etc etc etc.

This reality can not exist apart from the observer and it cannot exist apart from "God" the Prime Source, and the ultimate infinite observing awareness who lives in all things and is both the observer and the observed.

No, I am not part of OUR.

If I said OUR football team is an awesome team.
And then said well, by OUR team I mean all football teams,how would that make any sense?
OUR implys a select group.
So,I doubt very much that when a Christian says OUR god is awesome they are includeing satanists or Hindus.
Or are their gods awesome also?

you will be assimulated ....resistance is futile .... we are borg

Since we all ARE...

I wanted to create a place where we could share each of us that part of our I am that makes us what we are.

Share with us small glimpses of the multi-faceted trillions of small points of light that make you what you are...

I am willing to start it...

I AM - the son of a man as was my father before me.

How is that implying anything...

Are you not part of OUR...

this would tend to include god-as-you-see-it in the statement that OUR god is awesome.

And ain't it the truth...

Awesome describes that which is...

updated 8:58 a.m. CT, Mon., Nov. 10, 2008


JERUSALEM - Israeli police rushed into one of Christianity's holiest churches Sunday and arrested two clergymen after an argument between monks erupted into a brawl next to the site of Jesus' tomb.

The clash between Armenian and Greek Orthodox monks broke out in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, revered as the site of Jesus' crucifixion, burial and resurrection.

The brawling began during a procession of Armenian clergymen commemorating the 4th-century discovery of the cross believed to have been used to crucify Jesus.


The Greeks objected to the march without one of their monks present, fearing that otherwise, the procession would subvert their own claim to the Edicule — the ancient structure built on what is believed to be the tomb of Jesus — and give the Armenians a claim to the site.

The Armenians refused, and when they tried to march the Greek Orthodox monks blocked their way, sparking the brawl.

Police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld said police were forced to intervene after fighting was reported. They arrested two monks, one from each side, he said.

A bearded Armenian monk in a red-and-pink robe and a black-clad Greek Orthodox monk with a bloody gash on his forehead were both taken away in handcuffs after scuffling with dozens of riot police.

Turf fights common among Christian sects
Six Christian sects divide control of the ancient church. They regularly fight over turf and influence, and Israeli police are occasionally forced to intervene.

"We were keeping resistance so that the procession could not pass through ... and establish a right that they don't have," said a young Greek Orthodox monk with a cut next to his left eye.

The monk, who gave his name as Serafim, said he sustained the wound when an Armenian punched him from behind and broke his glasses.

Father Pakrat of the Armenian Patriarchate said the Greek demand was "against the status quo arrangement and against the internal arrangement of the Holy Sepulcher." He said the Greeks attacked first.

Archbishop Aristarchos, the chief secretary of the Greek Orthodox patriarchate, denied his monks initiated the violence.

Bewildering array of rivalries
After the brawl, the church was crowded with Israeli riot police holding assault rifles, standing beside Golgotha, where Jesus is believed to have been crucified, and the long smooth stone marking the place where tradition holds his body was laid out.

The feud is only one of a bewildering array of rivalries among churchmen in the Holy Sepulcher.

The Israeli government has long wanted to build a fire exit in the church, which regularly fills with thousands of pilgrims and has only one main door, but the sects cannot agree where the exit will be built.

A ladder placed on a ledge over the entrance sometime in the 19th century has remained there ever since because of a dispute over who has the authority to take it down.

More recently, a spat between Ethiopian and Coptic Christians is delaying badly needed renovations to a rooftop monastery that engineers say could collapse.


http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/27639792/

Amen to that.

But let's face it, it's not religion in general but rather it's the religions that evolved from Mediterranean folklore that bread hatred and intollerance: Christianity, Judaism, and Islam.

They all stem from the very same mythology.

Typically we don't see this kind of hatred and intolerance growing out of pantheistic or pagan religions.

One thing I've discovered in recent years is that witches are the most compassionate people I've ever met.

It's also extremely rare to hear of Zen Buddhist monks starting these kind of religious bar room brawls.

Religious hatred and intolerance is most often incited by Biblionians for Christ's sake.

What ever...you asked the question & I answered it. Sorry that you don't like the answer.

It's just too easy for some to believe in some unattainable god that they can conjure up in their minds than deal with the One who created them...huh?

I catch myself doing that!

It's hilarious, and like the naughty child ole ego is, it gets a scolding...and sent to it's room.

Hi Michael... I am reading one of the Toltec books at the moment, and I like the author's version of knowledge...

(it's all lies we made up, to feel important).

Organized Religion?


what s - "Un-Organized" Religion?

No God will always exist...life without HIM would be HELL!

What most don't get is the Russians tried to do away with "religion" for their self serving govt. godless society & it didn't fare well for those people because there was no moral righteousness in govt or their leaders that lead to govt. tryanny...the iron curtain and all that.

Only an honest look at some of the most corrupted human beings who took power would reveal alot about man vs. God. I like my God not only because He made America & blessed us but because He's real. I don't do religion because there is so much more to it than that.

So I guess the OP's premise is really a moot point. For some I suppose religion has no place if they never experienced the REAL thing. No matter, because of the faith of others the blessings are extended to the unbeliever as well.

Be thankful because there is coming a time when you will be crying out for that God that you so love to rebel against.

the world would have less evil in it without religion

as we all know

organized religion = root of all evil