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One of the central topics in Christianity is the figure of the Holy Trinity, which represents three persons of the same God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. It has long been considered a great mystery—one deeply studied and yet often misunderstood, even by Christians themselves, including monks and members of the Church.
Saint Augustine once reflected so intensely upon this mystery that he is said to have fallen into a trance or deep contemplation. In a famous story, a child told him that it would be easier to empty the entire ocean into a small hole in the sand than to fully comprehend the mystery of the Trinity.
For us, students of the occult, this concept is one we completely understand. Humanity, in ancient times, also grasped it; but artificial faith and arrogance have since obscured that understanding. Three parts of the same whole... Wait—just like the pagan gods!
Christianity, in essence, has three gods who together form one being, each representing an aspect of the whole divine power. The whole divine power is not merely the Father—the Father is but one part of it. Likewise, pagans regard their deities as archetypal forces of the same divine essence, separated into specific aspects. The difference is that where Christianity recognizes three divine aspects, paganism recognizes many more, each representing a more specific facet of divinity.
Therefore, Christianity can in fact be seen as a polytheistic religion, contrary to Judaism and Islam. When Christians speak of “God,” they refer to the entire divine totality—the sum of all three divine persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit)—similar to the Great Spirit of the Native Americans: the supreme consciousness that embodies the totality of divine power.
StarOfSitra
Saint Augustine once reflected so intensely upon this mystery that he is said to have fallen into a trance or deep contemplation. In a famous story, a child told him that it would be easier to empty the entire ocean into a small hole in the sand than to fully comprehend the mystery of the Trinity.
For us, students of the occult, this concept is one we completely understand. Humanity, in ancient times, also grasped it; but artificial faith and arrogance have since obscured that understanding. Three parts of the same whole... Wait—just like the pagan gods!
Christianity, in essence, has three gods who together form one being, each representing an aspect of the whole divine power. The whole divine power is not merely the Father—the Father is but one part of it. Likewise, pagans regard their deities as archetypal forces of the same divine essence, separated into specific aspects. The difference is that where Christianity recognizes three divine aspects, paganism recognizes many more, each representing a more specific facet of divinity.
Therefore, Christianity can in fact be seen as a polytheistic religion, contrary to Judaism and Islam. When Christians speak of “God,” they refer to the entire divine totality—the sum of all three divine persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit)—similar to the Great Spirit of the Native Americans: the supreme consciousness that embodies the totality of divine power.
StarOfSitra