Found items - 6
Once on the web we found a book Shambhala: Oasis of Light by Andrew Tomas, containing very interesting lines regarding the advent of Messiah Maitreya. Who is Andrew Tomas? This man (1906-2001) was initially named Andrey Tomashevskiy. Before the age of 20 he lived in Manchuria where his parents had emigrated due to the revolution in Russia. Later on, for many years he stayed in China, Japan and India, learning from Taoists, Buddhists and Brahmans. Moreover, he could safely be called a disciple of Nicholas Roerich and had first-hand knowledge of Europe, America and Australia. During the last decades of his life Andrew Tomas was formally an Australian citizen, but he said his home was the entire globe.
Studying numerous prophecies and records from diverse scriptures of different cultures and ages, which we have earlier referred to in our publications, we can see an obvious fact that most people who reckon themselves among followers of one or another religion or belief are waiting for the advent of Somebody Great, Somebody who should come and save them, put things in order in the world, punish, reward, restore justice, ensure the bright present and future for them, do good for everyone, etcetera, etcetera. At the same time, an impression arises that people’s ideas of such truly important event boil down to the mystically primitive understanding from a Russian children’s song: “A magician will suddenly come in a light blue helicopter…” – and everyone will become happy!
For a long time, we have not ventured to undertake analysis of the Primordial Knowledge brought by Rigden Djappo and reflected in the books by mysterious Anastasia Novykh. However, this section missing in the Point of View project is definitely not in our favour, since the gist of the Phenomenon we elucidate on our website will remain undiscovered without at least a general indication of the issues addressed in the Knowledge. We have come to conclusion that it would be reasonable to compose a simple description of subjects discussed in the books about Sensei by posting detailed contents of each book, just to give an idea of the nature and depth of information contained therein…
Once, while studying translations of the Nag Hammadi Library texts, I ran across records about a Christian movement that emerged around the 10th century in the Balkans, the followers of which were called Bogomils. It is considered that the name of this movement originated from Bogomil, a man of religion who lived in the 10th century in the territory of contemporary Bulgaria. No specific records of his life have been preserved (here and below, only the most interesting facts are highlighted). What I regard as the most interesting are the ideas of this religious movement which are very similar to those of Cathars.
Everyone knows the official Christian doctrine rejects the concept of reincarnation of souls, the theory that the human Soul (as we now know from the Primordial Knowledge) is being continuously reborn on the Earth, while the human Personality never dies at all, as a rule turning into a “subpersonality”. For faithful Christians the reincarnation issue is closed once and forever, and most of them believe such concept was there from the very beginning. This is not true: some early Christian theologians considered otherwise, being dethroned by the official church later on. One of such persons was Clement of Alexandria, preacher of the Holy Writ among Hellenistic scribes, one of the first heads of the Catechetical School of Alexandria, predecessor of Origen. Clement’s idea of reincarnation certainly differs from the Primordial Knowledge brought by Rigden Djappo, but this is not the point. The point is that early Christians did admit reincarnation and studied the issue, as distinct from the narrow-minded contemporary clergy.
Several years ago on my personal blog I posted an article entitled Elder Antony. Who is he? Is his meeting with Sensei true or fictional?, where I mentioned how a friend of mine discovered interesting coincidences in descriptions of the elder’s appearance in Birds and a Stone book by Anastasia Novykh (the old monk with whom Sensei met) and in Spiritual Conversations and Guidance book. These two works of literature greatly vary in content, so I never had doubt they were written by different authors at different time. Moreover, I remember very well that I encountered the second book as long ago as in 2002-2004 when it was sold under-the-counter at religious literature stalls (e.g. near metro stations in Kiev) because it was prohibited by the Church, though being actively spread among Orthodox believers. I recall someone even told me where and how I could buy it.
02.08.2017
10.07.2016
25.07.2016
31.07.2016
Project Aim
