Religious Myths & Conspiracy Theories – The Power of Symbolism & Story Telling
jiveny | December 25, 2011“I am the Lizard King, I can do anything!” - Jim Morrison
Religious myths, such as those studied in the “holy” books of the world’s cultures, are at the end of the day, just stories of other’s experiences with source. Stories, that have been passed on like chinese whispers throughout time immemorial.
Consider how words and culture (the stories we are collectively told and often which become the stories which we tell ourselves) prevent us from being present and experiencing our own interaction with life, source and reality.
Just as a dream only has a message for the dreamer, all stories are so drenched in symbolism that it’s true meaning can only be interpreted by the writer.
This isn’t to say that such stories can’t serve to inspire and serve in our own relationship with life. We are a storytelling race after all, and the stories we weave and share are wonderful. However, I would regret allowing a story to blind me from the magic of my own experiences.
On the Illuminati, “reptiles” and other conspiracy theories:
Understand that they are always looking for players. Anyone can tell a good story, but the question is, can they kick the ball at the end of the day?
Theirs might be an interesting story – it might even be a true story, but it is also an ancient and old story and the more we re-tell it, the more it binds us to such a reality – driven by fear and a hunger for power.
A story only holds true if you believe in it.
It’s your choice to engage in such myths or write a new one.

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