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Resurrection: The Origin of a Religious Fallacy
Most people who believe in resurrection have no idea what this concept truly entails. It is in fact the product of Jewish Messianic theory which says that a Jewish priest-king will one day establish an earthly paradise, and all the righteous Jews who died before the establishment of "the Kingdom" will be raised from the dead to enjoy the rewards of remaining faithful to Jehovah. Since they are coming back to this earth, they need their body back, i.e. they need to undergo bodily resurrection.
The problem with the Messianic theory of the soul is that it is incompatible with the God theory of the soul that talks of an immaterial heaven and immaterial soul. What possible meaning could physical resurrection have in a non-physical afterlife?
This book by the Pythagorean Illuminati, the oldest secret society in the world, traces the extraordinary story of how the materialistic theory of resurrection became hopelessly confused with the Platonic theory of the immaterial soul, leading to insanely illogical religions such as Christianity.
The Jehovah's Witnesses claim that 144,000 souls will enjoy an immaterial existence in heaven with God, while the rest of the Jehovah's Witnesses will have to settle for a material terrestrial paradise. This reveals the extent to which radically different views of the soul have been combined in crazy combinations.
The Jehovah's Witnesses also claim that all non Witnesses will be annihilated. How is it possible for an immortal soul to cease to exist?
We will explore the endless confusion that surrounds resurrection theory and show that Catholicism, the main Christian religion, actually has much more in common with Platonic reincarnation theory, and, logically, ought to reject resurrection.
The book explores the links between the Jewish concept of Sheol and the ancient Greek Hades, and investigates why Judaism has so little doctrinal interest in the afterlife. It also probes the mystical Jewish ideas of Kabbalah that advocate reincarnation over resurrection.
Do not read this book if you are an Abrahamist. This book is only for rational, intelligent, open-minded people.
The religion of the Illuminati is called Illumination and belongs to the Gnostic tradition of enlightenment. It is opposed to religions of faith. It endorses Platonist reincarnation.
The problem with the Messianic theory of the soul is that it is incompatible with the God theory of the soul that talks of an immaterial heaven and immaterial soul. What possible meaning could physical resurrection have in a non-physical afterlife?
This book by the Pythagorean Illuminati, the oldest secret society in the world, traces the extraordinary story of how the materialistic theory of resurrection became hopelessly confused with the Platonic theory of the immaterial soul, leading to insanely illogical religions such as Christianity.
The Jehovah's Witnesses claim that 144,000 souls will enjoy an immaterial existence in heaven with God, while the rest of the Jehovah's Witnesses will have to settle for a material terrestrial paradise. This reveals the extent to which radically different views of the soul have been combined in crazy combinations.
The Jehovah's Witnesses also claim that all non Witnesses will be annihilated. How is it possible for an immortal soul to cease to exist?
We will explore the endless confusion that surrounds resurrection theory and show that Catholicism, the main Christian religion, actually has much more in common with Platonic reincarnation theory, and, logically, ought to reject resurrection.
The book explores the links between the Jewish concept of Sheol and the ancient Greek Hades, and investigates why Judaism has so little doctrinal interest in the afterlife. It also probes the mystical Jewish ideas of Kabbalah that advocate reincarnation over resurrection.
Do not read this book if you are an Abrahamist. This book is only for rational, intelligent, open-minded people.
The religion of the Illuminati is called Illumination and belongs to the Gnostic tradition of enlightenment. It is opposed to religions of faith. It endorses Platonist reincarnation.
Kindle Edition
First published June 25, 2011
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About the author
Adam Weishaupt
32 books19 followersLibrarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
see also: Adam Weishaupt (1748-1830)
see also: Adam Weishaupt (1748-1830)
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June 11, 2022
A good and logical case on the topic of ressurection
This is another book of the PI and honestly compared to the few past ones in the anti-christian series, is actually good. It provides a sound and logical case on the topic of resurrection and how it is a fallacious and absurd understanding. Perhaps that's why there is such a great obesity with American christians, they just put their money on the resurrection day.?
However, I think that the author has forgot one major concept of resurrection. That its not about a physical resurrection at all but a symbolic resurrection that happens after a symbolic death from which the individual awakens and something higher operates through him, and now he is ready to sacrifice himself to the world and be of greater aid to humanity. In here, the concept of the hero's journey goes hand in hand with the concept of resurrection as is described. And Jesus would be the hero in the story, with its coded messages since the reader himself is the true hero.
This is another book of the PI and honestly compared to the few past ones in the anti-christian series, is actually good. It provides a sound and logical case on the topic of resurrection and how it is a fallacious and absurd understanding. Perhaps that's why there is such a great obesity with American christians, they just put their money on the resurrection day.?
However, I think that the author has forgot one major concept of resurrection. That its not about a physical resurrection at all but a symbolic resurrection that happens after a symbolic death from which the individual awakens and something higher operates through him, and now he is ready to sacrifice himself to the world and be of greater aid to humanity. In here, the concept of the hero's journey goes hand in hand with the concept of resurrection as is described. And Jesus would be the hero in the story, with its coded messages since the reader himself is the true hero.
Displaying 1 of 1 review