>>514230066
No, I think by picking one of the sides that have been presented to you that you aren't actually doing anything. If you want to fight in the spiritual war you have to identify what it is to advance your spirit.

>>514186360
>Nephilim
The Sons of God?
>When man began to multiply on the face of the land and daughters were born to them, the sons of God saw that the daughters of man were attractive. And they took as their wives any they chose.
Have you ever heard of the Giant of Kandahar? In Vajrayana tradition there was once a kingdom of gigantic, red-haired Scythians in eastern Afghanistan, and the entire kingdom achieved enlightenment. What if Son of God is a title for enlightened ones?

>>514148994
Youre right about a lot here, but sin is acting with the lower self. It is the "dragon" from revelations, your reptilian brain. You must defeat it to attain the level Jesus was on. That's what death and resurrection are about, your old self has to die to be reborn in the Father.

>>514012070
This is what Jesus practiced. The Scythians were the masters of it. This is how you become filled with the Holy Spirit and gain "powers" like he had. The Buddha had them too.
This is the Lords perspective. Dyaus-Pitr is Deus-Pater. Dyaus is called Akasha in the Rig-Veda. It's Rigpa.

>>40964324
Yes. It's going to be a rude awakening for some when people realize he's the ultimate consciousness and everything they've ever seen, done, said, or heard is documented. He sees out of your eyes and in all directions, all the time.

The Aryans believed in non-duality. You can learn all about this if you read Vedanta. This non-dual state leads to "enlightenment" and escape from Samsara, therefore escape from the cycle of death and rebirth.
In Genesis you learn the story of Adam and Eve who were cast out of paradise and told they would surely die if they ate from the tree of knowledge and gained the knowledge of good and evil. It's the same duality that defines Samsara. You and others, night and day, life and death. It's all an illusion of the world outside of paradise, anons. That's why a common practice in Dzogchen is to recognize everything of the senses to be a dream. Another is to see the world as a charnel ground (a place where bodies rot and animals come to feed on them), to understand impermanence and the reality of the physical world. Think of it like this: you're already in a corpse. The only thing making your body "alive" is the presence of you. When you leave it'll rot and youll move on.