About
ancient hellfire, social control and The
Order
The
Order pertains to natural order as the
basic reference. Breaking with that order
one looses the focus of attention which by
nature was the sun (or the celestial sky:
the relative stable notion of many suns).
Thus one becomes selfcentered following a
selfish motive (out of the accord with
nature). Thus selfcentered one first heats
up (one becomes the sun oneself loosing it
from objectivity, or: losing the bond one
loses the energy), then confusion sets in
(the motive of action becomes obscure),
and then, because of confusion and having
broken the conditioning with nature (bond
with God) one loses ones mind. As a fool
out of one's mind one does things one has
to regret, thus ones life becomes
hell.
The
concept of ancient hellfire is there as a
warning: towards chaos one feels the
burning of taking the place of the sun
(loosened energy). The restauration from
hell (redemption) means: restauration of
the original motive of action: to serve
The Order (the will of God or natural,
eternal reality). Following cultural order
(standardtime) can only be as a conscious
act of deviating for the ultimate purpose
of restauration (traditionally celebration
of the sunday, leaving aside which date
-or loyalty to the celestial form of the
Lord- would make a sunday).
Practically
this means that for the purpose of The
Order one uses a reference-clock with true
time for the sake of restauration and an
alternative calender (the cakracalendar)
for the alignment with the celestial sky
-heaven-. Living a double calendar one may
celebrate two sundays in a week (a
different way...), thus working less for
the material profit and more for the human
association of societal order (personal
presence and -nonprivate & formalized-
social control). The basic morality is
maintained by not losing ones mind
understanding that all intelligence and
good mind is the result of morality (thus
not realized by moralizing, condemning and
unforgiving governmental police- and
military control).
Please
your comments, T.H.E. Servant