Omni:Who invented yoga?: Difference between revisions

From JoS Wiki
(Created page with "=== '''Category''' === Satanism === '''Question''' === Who invented yoga? === '''Source(s)''' === Vishnu is Satan ===== '''Author''' ===== Joy of Satan Forums Contributions ===== '''URL''' ===== https://satanslibrary.org/English/JoS_Forums_Contributions/Vishnu_is_Satan_-_JoS_Forums_Contributions.pdf ===== '''Content''' ===== Vishnu is the personification of Sheshanaga ( ), which is also known as the Nagaraja or King of all serpents and one of the primal beings of cr...")
 
 
Line 1: Line 1:
=== '''Category''' ===
=== '''Category''' ===
Satanism
Asanas


=== '''Question''' ===
=== '''Question''' ===

Latest revision as of 20:49, 24 April 2024

Category

Asanas

Question

Who invented yoga?

Source(s)

Vishnu is Satan

Author

Joy of Satan Forums Contributions

URL

https://satanslibrary.org/English/JoS_Forums_Contributions/Vishnu_is_Satan_-_JoS_Forums_Contributions.pdf

Content

Vishnu is the personification of Sheshanaga ( ), which is also known as the Nagaraja or King of all serpents and one of the primal beings of creation. Vishnu is shown as the God dreaming on the serpent of the cosmic waves, where the unmanifested things and reality are waiting to be created. The serpent/Shesha is one of the most important symbols of Vishnu. Satan is associated with the serpent too.

The cobra in Hinduism is shown standing fully straight upwards with its hood open. This represents the kundalini energy in an awakened and risen state. The upwards cobra is the symbol of the human spine and the open hood symbolizes the activated hemispheres of our brain with the risen energy. Vishnu is almost always depicted with Shesha (cobra). Shesha is considered a devotee or bhakta of Vishnu. Vishnu is the kundalini energy. The serpent energy still affects and rules the unconscious mind in the sleeping state. This is why Vishnu is with Shesha even when he is asleep. The sleep and the awakened state are the male and female energies - the conscious and unconscious mind, all of this is symbolic. The unmanifested reality is the reality waiting to be manifested with the awakening of the serpent, which is the kundalini energy. Vishnu is the illustration of the kundalini energy. This is the energy that manifests the being itself, it rises from the base chakra up the spine to the crown chakra where the transformation of the soul happens. The avatars of Vishnu, especially the first one - the Fish avatar which is also called Matsya ( ), deal with the transformation and cleansing of the world. This is allegorical of the serpent‘s power - transforming the entire being into the ascended state. The most common division of the universe in Hinduism is the tri-Loka or three worlds. Vishvarupa of Vishnu is represented as the Cosmic Man with the three realms: heaven - Satya to Bhuvar Loka (head to belly), earth - Bhu Loka (groin), underworld - Atala to Patala Loka (legs). In Gaudīya Vaishnavism the Sātvatatantra describes three different forms of Vishnu: Mahā Vishnu, Garbhodakaśāyī Vishnu, and Ksirodakaśāyī Vishnu (Paramātmā). Each form has a different role in the maintenance of the Universe and its inhabitants. This symbolizes the three main nadis in the human soul. Thus this is the universe that Vishnu will perfect by Kundalini Yoga - the individual human soul. He is also shown as the ruler of the Gods in His Loka ( ), meaning plane or realm of existence. His Loka is called Vaikuntha ( ). According to Ramanuja, the Loka of Vishnu is an "eternal heavenly realm" and is the "divine imperishable world that is God's abode". It is the highest realm beyond all the other lokas (worlds), with no land in existence beyond it

Banyan trees are sacred in Hinduism and represent eternal life. The Hindus believe the bark of the tree to be of Lord Vishnu, Lord Brahma the roots, and Lord Shiva the branches.

The AUM mantra, one of the most important mantras, stands for the three most important nadis that form our soul. The Vaishnava Garuda Purana equates the recitation of this mantra with obeisance to Vishnu. According to the Vayu Purana, AUM is the representation of the Hindu Trimurti and represents the union of the three Gods, viz. A for Brahma, U for Vishnu, and M for Shiva. The Bhagavata Purana (9.14.46-48) identifies the Pranava as the root of all Vedic mantras and describes the combined letters of A-U-M as an invocation of seminal birth, initiation, and the performance of sacrifice (yajña).

One of Vishnu's symbols is the six-pointed star, which is called the Star of Vishnu. The Star of Vishnu has 6 points, 6 outer triangles, and a hexagon (6 sides) in its center. This is the holy number of Father Satan – 666. This sixpointed star also relates to Jupiter-Uranus conjunctions. A

nother symbol of Vishnu is the lotus. Hinduism equates the lotus with spirituality and eternity. The crown chakra is symbolized by the lotus, that’s why it’s often called "the thousand petal lotus". Furthermore, the thousand petal lotus is symbolic of supreme consciousness and spiritual enlightenment.

One more ancient symbol of Vishnu is the eight-spoked sun wheel. This represents the solar chakra. It is the chakra of the will, and most important, it is the Grail of Satan/Lucifer that stores the elixir of life, secreted by the pineal gland. This is where the healing power of the soul emanates. The number of the sun and its magickal square is 666, this number likewise relates to the solar chakra.

The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali is a collection of ancient teachings on yoga. It is believed by many Hindu yogis that this knowledge was given to people by Lord Vishnu. For some reason, western scholars tried to secularize Patanjali into some guy who lived two thousand years ago. According to many Hindus, Patanjali is the reincarnation of Adi Sesha, Lord Vishnu's serpent.

Patanjali is shown as a half serpent. This symbolizes a union of the base and the crown chakra by the risen serpent and is the symbol of the fulfillment of all the stages of the spiritual alchemical work. This is also shown in the goat-fish of Capricorn, which symbolizes the full solar year. The end of the solar year is when the Sun enters Capricorn, this is when the Yule Season begins. The Yule Season celebrates the Sun being reborn, it represents the end of the dark. This is allegorical to the rebirth and transformation of the soul. In Sumeria, Enki (Satan) is shown as half-fish just as Vishnu is in Matsya’s oldest form. Another symbol of Enki is the goat-fish, the Capricorn, all of this relates to the transformation of the human soul.

The vesica piscis is very important in the holy geometry, it actually is the fish symbol of the universe -the symbol of the serpent energy. The serpent energy is represented as a fish. This is also what both our DNA and our Kundalini look like. Vishnu's role as the Fish avatar is linked to the Sumerian tale of Enki. In Hindu mythology, Matsya Avatar (Vishnu) warned Manu of a flood coming in seven days. In Sumerian mythology, Enki warned Utnapishtim of a flood. This is allegorical. The Myth of the Flood relates to the drowning of the impure elements inside man, and their replacement by divine spiritual energy and the higher dignified nature. This is achieved by meditation and soul empowerment. The "Flood" is a spiritual allegory alluding to this spiritual fact.

We note that all of this connects with the Yezidi culture who call their God Satan. The Star of Vishnu is one of the holy symbols of the Yezidis, it is even present on the walls of one of the ancient Yezidi temples in Lalish.

Today many eastern teachings have been corrupted by the enemy programs such as Christianity, and they no longer resemble their original teachings or meanings.

The Hindu Trimurti (trinity) consists of three Gods who are responsible for the creation, upkeep, and destruction of the world – Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Brahma is the creator, Vishnu is the preserver of the universe, while Shiva's role is to destroy it in order to re-create.

Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva are the "all existing and permuting" triad. That is a spiritual concept. Brahma exists everywhere and is the Akasha, the Aether. Shiva is "that which is not", this is related to the invisible fire. Vishnu is the maintainer or the solidifier of states between the two. Shiva is the destructive but the life force at the very same time.

Shiva is also related to the active principle in nature which in creation is extremely important and without which, life cannot exist. If something is active, without Vishnu and Brahma, it cannot sustain itself, therefore, Shiva is the God of destruction as well as the central figure. This is like electricity which has to flow through a circuit and maintained and give light. The same cause that can make light die, which makes it most important, is at the same time the very cause of its creation and maintenance. Shiva in this case becomes the one who is all and nothing at the same time, which is why they call him "that which is not" and at the same time the creative spark.

We Satanists know Satan to be Shiva/Vishnu. Brahma is the infinite quintessence that the Jews try to trick us into worshiping as a God even though it isn’t - it's what is used to MAKE existence.

Skanda Purana: "As there is Shiva, so is Vishnu and as there is Vishnu, so is Shiva. There is not even the slightest difference between Shiva and Vishnu."

Vishnu Purana: "A person whose Atman is deluded by Avidya, he alone sees and talks the difference, sees the difference between Me (Hari) and Hara."

In the Agni Purana, Yamaraja orders the Yamadutas and says: "Bring them to me, people who hate Vishnu in the name of Shiva and people who hate Shiva in the name of Vishnu. "

If there is no Shiva, which relates to meditation and the function of the mind, "Brahma" as a state of consciousness is unattainable. Vishnu is required as he is the state of function between the two. This is why Shiva is active, Brahma is more as a concept of the personified Atmic level of consciousness. Without Vishnu, there is also no Brahma and no Shiva, as Vishnu corresponds to Justice and Unity of the two concepts represented by Shiva and Brahma.