Status Updates From Solomon's Treasure: The Mag...

This, they believe, is how their corporate bosses got to own the silver mines that these Indians slave in every day. To them, the association between money and the Devil is intrinsic, for they see cash as still being tied to gold and silver, which are mined from the Earth’s fiery nether regions – the Devil’s domain.

whom they call “El Tio” and “China Supay”, in order to earn monetary rewards. They mainly sacrifice cigarettes, alcohol, and cocaine to their demonic idols, earning, they believe, small and random boons of cash from the universe. To get the big payoffs, they say, you have to sacrifice an animal or a human, and only the real Devil-worshippers do that.

Today, spells to acquire money make up the majority of the activities engaged in by modern Satanists and neo-pagans, and like Faust, people often attempt to sell their souls in order to gain it. Even the Queche Indians of the Bolivian Andes, who work in the silver mines there and were converted to Catholicism long ago, perform sacrificial offerings to the Devil and his wife,

The idea of planting a spiritual seed and working to cultivate it with the assistance of God, is a concept also present in the tithing principles of the “Law of the Harvest”

This, I think, points to the true origin of “Capitalism”, as I think it may be somehow tied in with the image of the head of Baphomet, which the Knights Templar believed “made them rich.”

The image of a river of money constantly flowing out of Rome’s Capitoline Hill may also be a partial explanation for the development of the term “Capitalism.” Although “capitol” and “capital” are spelled differently and have different meanings, they both come from the same root word, which, as I have said, means “of the head.”

The coins seem to have flowed out of the mint in a constant stream, and it is from the Latin word ‘currere’, meaning ‘to run’ or ‘to flow’, that the modern word ‘currency’ is derived, along with other, related words such as ‘current’ and ‘courier.’ The devalued coins gushed like a great river from Capitoline Hill through the entire empire.

The frequent melting and reissuing of coins kept the mints at the Temple of Juno Moneta [in Rome] in nearly continuous operation, whether the supply of gold and silver increased or not.

This is because the economy is based not on a finite amount of gold or silver, but on energy that is constantly moving and constantly multiplying. This idea of the constant flow of money is at the root of our word “currency”,

As long as money continues to flow back and forth within the economy, it grows exponentially. When the movement of the money slows down, the growth slows down. It is considered a recession if the growth rate of the economy gets smaller, not just when the economy actually shrinks.

Above all, though, the “Law of the Harvest” is demonstrated most purely in the operation of our capitalist economy, in which the investment of money, assets, and work is multiplied exponentially to the investor, the recipient, and to the economy as a whole, creating a machine-like system in which wealth is constantly multiplied as it is traded around amongst individual components of the system.

This iconography is used as an energy amplifier for the nation’s goodwill and patriotism, to strengthen the spiritual power which the government needs in order to function.

With this in mind, the state makes use of faith-inspiring messages, and religious, heraldic, or occult symbolism in government insignias, or in the architecture of government buildings. For instance, many people know that certain streets and landmarks in Washington, D.C. are purposely laid out in the shape of a pentagram, and the theme is echoed by the nearby Pentagon, the center of the nation’s military command.

When that faith, goodwill and service is lacking, the nation become weak, but when it is abundant, the wealth and power of the nation increases exponentially. The leader of the nation, as its figurehead, must inspire and channel this faith and goodwill. The institutions of government are often specifically crafted to help him do this.

The principles of “spiritual pyramid scheme” of an organization being used as an energy multiplier - apply to political states as well as churches and secret societies. The citizens of a nation give not only their taxes, but also their faith, good will, and service to the institution which governs them.

So the founders sought to create a Republic that would operate in such a way as to create maximum positive impact for both the citizens of the Republic, and the world abroad.

They understood that everything which happens here on the physical plane has a corresponding effect in the spiritual realm, which in turn bounces back to affect the future of the physical plane, either positively or negatively, according to the original act.

All of Americas essential institutions, including, but not limited to, its economic institutions, are engineered in accord with the ancient spiritual principles. The founding fathers of the U.S. may been so influenced by Enlightenment philosophy that they seemed “rationalist” & “humanist” in comparison to rabid Catholic and Protestant ideologues, but most of them were not materialists or atheists.

It seems clear that the Freemasonic founders of the United States, as well as those who have helped to guide the development of the Republic well into the twentieth century, have organized the nation’s institutions and operating systems along a pattern handed down, from one generation of initiates to another, at least from the time of King Solomon, if not further back in history.

In addition, the Catholic concept of Purgatory is linked to their idea of the “Treasury of Merit.” In this view, there is a giant ledger in Heaven, kept by God, which keeps track of all of the liabilities created by the sins of Man. On the other side of the ledger are the assets earned by the good deeds of Man.

Jesus purportedly paid off this debt by sacrificing his life, and Christians believe that we can all basically use the payment Christ made as a voucher to compensate for the debt we owe to God. This imagery of debt & payment in the sacrifice of Christ is enhanced by the fact that Christ’s betrayer, Judas (who was the official treasurer of Christ’s ministry) sold him to his murderers for thirty pieces of silver.

In many ways, Judeo-Christianity is rife with financial metaphors. The entire religious system is about debt and payment. Adam created a deficit by sinning in the Garden of Eden, for which his descendants, the whole of humanity, must pay eternally in hellfire.

The JudeoChristian tradition of tithing, as well as Christ’s teachings on how God rewards charity (as ye sow, so shall ye reap), have been the inspiration for a belief system called “the Law of the Harvest” that is now touted by many modern Christian churches. Basically it states the ideas that: the more you give to your church, the more God will reward you, financially and otherwise.

You could describe it as a spiritual pyramid scheme in which energy is channeled from the congregation to the priesthood, then from the priesthood to the god(s) in the spiritual realm, where it is multiplied, and then channeled back to the priests and the congregation. The rate of increase is often said to be times ten.

This principle purportedly works not only for financial donations, but for any gift or service contributed freely to a cause. Thus, priests are also rewarded for the spiritual services performed for their gods, such as prayers and rituals. It is a system in which any form of energy (of which money is certainly an example) can be fed into the system and multiplied exponentially.

When applied to a priesthood, this means that the members of the congregation are rewarded for the tithes they give to the priests. The priests in turn give a portion of these tithes to the service of the god(s) they worship, and they in turn are rewarded for that, mostly with more tithes. They also give a portion of the tithes they receive to the service of the community, and are rewarded for that by God as well.

This idea is linked to a basic principle that has been around since ancient times - a principle dictating how blessings, either material or spiritual, can be multiplied by using an apparently effective although seemingly inexplicable spiritual law. This law states that a sacrifice made freely to any particular cause will be rewarded by God many times over.

So what exactly are the wise principles that have been passed down through the ages about how to create and grow wealth, or how to run an economy? Many of these principles are expressed in the Bible. The centerpiece of these teachings is the aforementioned concept of tithing.