You are viewing a single comment's thread.

view the rest of the comments →

sore_ass_losers ago

I'll repost a comment I made on a JoG posting:

Sedona is a New Age hotspot, known as an 'energy vortex', and I'm sure a beautiful spot.

It would be interesting to know when the John of God center was active and when de Faria himself visited there.

Apparently there's a big intersection between Globalism and the New Age. There was guy in the UK, Benjamin Creme, who promoted Maitreya, a New Age Christ to replace all religions living incognito in London. Sounds like a crackpot but...

The spiritual thrust of SI [his magazine Share International] is clearly obvious in each issue that is published. Despite this fact, or perhaps because of it, SI has a long list of prominent, well respected international diplomats, religious leaders and political figures who have had articles published in this magazine.

They include articles written by:

  former UN Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali

    present Secretary General Kofi Annan

    former President of Ireland Mary Robinson

    Gro Harlem Brundtland who is director-general of the World Health
    Organization and former Prime Minister of Norway

    the Dalai Lama

    recently even Britain’s Crown Prince Charles

Even though the average man off the street would most likely dissolve into hysterical laughter upon being presented with the beliefs of Creme and Share International, it is easily shown that this magazine is well-respected and taken seriously by many influential members of the Global Elite.

https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/sociopol_globalelite.htm

Creme promoted the Theosophist tradition.

13Buddha ago

I believe the promotion of Maitreya was incorporated before Creme came along, either by Blavatsky, Bailey's teacher, the Tibetan monk, or even before these 3. Maitreya is an important figure in Buddhism. He is considered to be the bodhisattva who will come to earth someday and enlighten all beings, similar to Christians believing Jesus Christ will do. The Blavatsky's, Bailey's, Creme's, etc., got caught up in all of this, formulating "The Plan" to suit their agenda or whatever you want to call it, and here we are. In Buddhist belief, I don't believe the concept of Maitreya was meant to connote that a Messiah-type individual would be "appointed" - the same way Christians believe that Jesus Christ would be a mortal when he returns.

sore_ass_losers ago

Yes, but I'm talking about Benjamin Creme's Maitreya, an actual Indian or Pakistani man in London. He is tapping into these traditions.

Creme's Maitreya can shape-shift and get around. His newsletter would be full of "Reader: I saw a strange old lady last Wednesday." "Creme: That was Maitreya!". He also has a special star, so readers would report UFO sightings and Creme would say it was the star.

Sounds like a lunatic but he actually had a lot of heavy-hitters write articles for his magazine.

13Buddha ago

Oh, okay. Very interesting. I am unfamiliar with this guy, Creme. Thank you for all of your input, and when I have some time, will better familiiarize myself.