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6/28/2025, 2:44:42 AM
>>508918582
Early in the Christian era, those in charge of the Christian message pondered the question of whether to teach the ancient truths of karma and rebirth to the members of the fledgling Christian church. After much debate, the church fathers decided to exclude these teachings. The reason for this decision was their observation of the philosophical error into which the people of the eastern culture had fallen. This is why the Christian teaching emphasizes above all else the commandment to serve one’s brother in any way possible. For through this service it is possible not only to set aside one’s karmic burden, but to lift the load from the shoulders of another.
The One who came to show the way for the Piscean Age spent much of His time lifting the burdens from others. He healed the sick; He fed the hungry; He helped all who came to seek His aid.
It is not for man to know the extent of his own karma or that of others. Restricted by his narrow consciousness and the limitations of a three dimensional existence; he cannot hope to know all of the intricate complexities of the karmic patterns that have been created by man’s actions. It is best for man simply to trust that karma will work itself out for the benefit of all souls, and to occupy himself with service to his brother.
Early in the Christian era, those in charge of the Christian message pondered the question of whether to teach the ancient truths of karma and rebirth to the members of the fledgling Christian church. After much debate, the church fathers decided to exclude these teachings. The reason for this decision was their observation of the philosophical error into which the people of the eastern culture had fallen. This is why the Christian teaching emphasizes above all else the commandment to serve one’s brother in any way possible. For through this service it is possible not only to set aside one’s karmic burden, but to lift the load from the shoulders of another.
The One who came to show the way for the Piscean Age spent much of His time lifting the burdens from others. He healed the sick; He fed the hungry; He helped all who came to seek His aid.
It is not for man to know the extent of his own karma or that of others. Restricted by his narrow consciousness and the limitations of a three dimensional existence; he cannot hope to know all of the intricate complexities of the karmic patterns that have been created by man’s actions. It is best for man simply to trust that karma will work itself out for the benefit of all souls, and to occupy himself with service to his brother.
!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40570787#40575549
6/21/2025, 8:38:35 PM
>Beyond these basic tenets, the Primate of Kvatch and his priests preach the five commands of Akatosh to faithful and faithless alike.
>"Serve and obey your Emperor." Since its inception, the Empire and Akatosh worship have gone hand in hand, as this command clearly exemplifies.
>"Study the Covenants." These written agreements between Akatosh and his mortal followers, such as Alessia and her descendents, serve as tokens of their joined blood and pledged faith. All followers are urged to read and understand these eternal contracts.
>"Worship the Eight." But Akatosh is not a jealous god. He expects his followers to pay tribute not just to himself, but to his fellow Divines.
>"Do your duty." Duty and responsibility figure prominently in the teachings of the rule-loving Dragon God. Failure to fulfill your obligations is a sin in the eyes of Akatosh.
>"Heed the commands of the saints and priests." Akatosh favors hierarchy and structure, so it comes as no surprise that he demands that his followers comply with the orders of the saints and priests.
>The Primate of Kvatch often declares, "As Akatosh wills it, so shall it be." For the Dragon God of Time embodies yesterday, today, and tomorrow, and he embraces the rules that keep the world ordered and precise. By honoring Akatosh with devotion and worship, his followers endeavor to do the same.
>"Serve and obey your Emperor." Since its inception, the Empire and Akatosh worship have gone hand in hand, as this command clearly exemplifies.
>"Study the Covenants." These written agreements between Akatosh and his mortal followers, such as Alessia and her descendents, serve as tokens of their joined blood and pledged faith. All followers are urged to read and understand these eternal contracts.
>"Worship the Eight." But Akatosh is not a jealous god. He expects his followers to pay tribute not just to himself, but to his fellow Divines.
>"Do your duty." Duty and responsibility figure prominently in the teachings of the rule-loving Dragon God. Failure to fulfill your obligations is a sin in the eyes of Akatosh.
>"Heed the commands of the saints and priests." Akatosh favors hierarchy and structure, so it comes as no surprise that he demands that his followers comply with the orders of the saints and priests.
>The Primate of Kvatch often declares, "As Akatosh wills it, so shall it be." For the Dragon God of Time embodies yesterday, today, and tomorrow, and he embraces the rules that keep the world ordered and precise. By honoring Akatosh with devotion and worship, his followers endeavor to do the same.
!!P38zFLDUYUh/x/40571725#40571873
6/21/2025, 6:25:08 AM
>>40571861
https://youtu.be/WX5LRURyvsI
https://youtu.be/WX5LRURyvsI
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