Making images : our major test as humans
This temptation to ‘identify’ with images we constantly create is our major test as humans!
A series of 10 articles describing the Cathars, a medieval Christian sect who worked tirelessly to liberate people from their sins and from evil. One of their principal beliefs was that death was simply a thin veil which was the only thing separating the visible and invisible worlds.
This temptation to ‘identify’ with images we constantly create is our major test as humans!
We cannot embody opinions and knowledge. They are specks of dust, mere material floating in the sunlight, compared with our magical essence of love and light.
Glorious Death? Human beings are curious of and frightened by their own death and the death of others they love. Death is taboo to most of us, and it is understandable that the complete unknown is terrifying so we evade it, clinging to what we know even more tightly.
Goodness in human form feels no shame or fear. It is the eternal witness in the oneness of the visible and the invisible.
We have to let go of the fragile ‘self,’ to throw away all the masks, to turf out ‘wanting’ and ‘needing,’ in order to reach our higher consciousness and step
Inspired by ‘Heaven is for Real’ (2014): director Randall Wallace: starring Greg Kinnear, Kelly Reilly, Thomas Haden Church Visions of the realms of Heaven and Hell pervade Christian, Islamic and
Christianity has strayed far form the original teachings and the beautiful minds of the gnostics and mystics who carried forward the true teachings of the spiritual Christ. In the Middle-Ages
I have recently written a book based on my experience of Catharism while living in the remote Pyrenees, south-eastern France. The title is ‘Veil’ and it is in fictional format, but
Fabrisse, a well-know trobiaritz (poet-minstrel) and Bons August (a Bonnes or Good, member of the Church of Love) discuss how humans are trapped angels. ………….And so it was………..What do