While Reading Myths and Religious Stories
During my school years, I liked reading Greek and Egyptian myths. When I was in a good mood, I could also face the myths of Scandinavia. However, I could never bring myself for long to approach the Hindu Vedas. Chinese myths, or those of the Aztecs and Maya, are similarly indigestible.
The content of a myth and its plot may sometimes have some basis in events that actually took place, and may refer to authentic and living figures, sometimes known by name to the author of the story himself.
When real historical figures are mentioned, confabulations dominate, meaning all kinds of inventions and descriptions of unreal achievements. This is my shortened review of most ancient myths, with the possible exception of the Greek ones. Many myths make no sense whatsoever, being merely ordinary tales.
Some stories outside Hellas were probably created under the influence of drugs or other intoxicants such as alcohol. Hindu demigods, and even living gods according to the Vedas, pressed a juice called Soma. I maintain that it was a poppy secretion from which opium is obtained. In Hellas, states of “divinity” were achieved with a drink called “Ambrosia.” Similar “divine” beverages were consumed in Mesopotamia. We therefore have environments of drug-intoxicated sensitive people, sometimes clairvoyants. Erotomaniacs with numerous harems, who used the spiritual powers they possessed for destruction and domination over others, bringing their worshippers results different from those desired.
A classic device consists of describing the semi-divine powers of great figures and extraordinary miracles resulting, for example, from rubbing the nappy of a holy person. A myth may be a story about a real flesh-and-blood figure, but it may elevate that figure, usually by adding invented characteristics and miraculous events. For who among the readers or listeners of a myth was able to prove, for example before the “Holy” Inquisition, that “Saint” George did not fight a dragon because such creatures had never existed on Earth? He had to believe, or he was cremated alive at the stake.
Outside Greece, myths do not speak about the needs of the human Soul, its falls and ascents. Certain information can be found in Egypt, but already heavily diluted and lost in the cult of astral gods. Hindus mention in the Vedas that in subsequent incarnations a person may…………., should………, or will experience this or that.
None of the myths or legends provides information about DNA or the twelve auric bodies. Outside Asia, chakras are unknown, and even there only seven main chakras within the area of the physical body are known.
The myths of Hellas alone provide information about the loss of the Soul’s wings, though without the context of its fall into the material environment. While working with Angelic Souls, I have already encountered membranous wings like those of a bat in some of them, and even eagle wings. Divine Zeus, for example, experimented with eagle wings upon his own Soul.
Another Hellene, Icarus, received wings from Daedalus, but fell to Earth while attempting to fly away. I remember a similar situation from 2008, when the Soul’s wings were prayed into existence for a woman I knew. She felt a desire to rule over other people in subsequent incarnations and immediately began attacking and destroying everyone. She also allowed herself to become possessed by astral beings on a sexual basis. Her powers were taken away by an exorcist whom she harassed for quite a long time.
From history we know that after the battle on the beach at Thermopylae, the city of the goddess Athena was captured by the Persians and completely destroyed. It was rebuilt with great splendour, and an enormous temple was erected for the goddess, together with a statue perhaps eight metres high. In a smaller temple building stood a sculpture representing another incarnation of her Soul — Nike. She was the goddess of victory herself, possessing the Soul’s wings, and she was represented in that way. Yet her wings were deliberately broken off so that the Soul would not fly away from the city and would protect it with divine powers.
Acquaintances from near Wrocław once received a commission from the Municipal Office to write down local myths, folk tales and stories. Since none existed, with the Office’s consent they invented, wrote down and published an entire book. A similar thing happened in Scandinavia, where only two collections of myths were recorded, the so-called Elder Edda and Younger Edda. They were invented by a married couple, probably for amusement and while sober. The man wrote most of them, though several came from the woman.
The inventions in the Eddas can even be amusing to read. Thor’s hammer returning by itself, Odin’s eight-legged horse, the goddess riding upon a cat, and so on.
A myth was generally written down by a single person. Because myths were transmitted over many centuries, it happened that each successive storyteller added inventions of his own. Most of them spun obvious improbabilities, while doing so in detail, with relish and deliberately spreading terror. Hindu myths contain an enormous amount of knowledge, strangely enough recorded by only a few people. Later commentaries and insertions occupy much more space than the original stories. The Vedic Ramayana has dozens, if not hundreds, of canonical editions, and all of them have different plots while preserving the main themes of the myth.
E. Cayce said of India that, “It received everything, all true knowledge. It must answer for what was done with it in time and space.”
Here, the inventions in myths exceed every limit of common sense. They are like the stories of medieval sailors about sea monsters devouring entire ships.
For example, an evil king, while conquering neighbouring lands, imprisoned 2,080 good kings in a cave. When they were freed, they were emaciated and weak. I read this as a builder and know that 2,080 people fit into a small municipal stadium.
Cooking for 2,080 people is a logistical nightmare.
There was no sewage system in the cave. A person, as is known, after having eaten, must also excrete the remains. Therefore, after only one year of imprisonment, 2,080 people would have been standing in that cave up to their ears in their own excrement.
Heroes, usually gods and demigods, killed with impunity in myths. They could do so like knights, but also with a blade of grass or mistletoe.
There were also punishments for the godless, and thus in the Vedas a person eating meat deserved punishment, especially someone who did not respect a Brahmin. A king who unknowingly gave the same cow as an offering to two Brahmins incarnated as a lizard in his very next incarnation.
Crimes against humanity are promoted. If an earthly demigod kills with his bare hand, then it is eight opponents at once and accidentally an elephant. After an especially successful massacre, “the demigods from the heavenly planets beat drums, blow conch shells, and a rain of flowers falls from heaven.” And here at last is ancient written proof that those in the astral plane take joy in massacres and misfortunes, because they are supplied and fed exclusively by low energies.
The acquaintances from the municipality near Wrocław invented folk tales for money, and the harm to readers is small. Who today will be troubled by the fact that a willow tree collapsed in a fairy tale or that some property was lost? Writing invented religious myths, however, has different consequences and carries over into subsequent incarnations of the Soul. People erect altars and begin believing in various absurdities deliberately written down, and since the earthly personality adopts them without restraint, the Soul becomes involved as well. As time passed and the distance increased, both the Soul and the personality, feeling less divine support, sought other substitute solutions and went where the myths pointed. For what if it turned out that a goddess riding a four-tusked elephant or an eight-armed deity might cause harm if due worship were not offered to it? The simple mechanism of deceiving Souls and drawing them away from God worked in such a way that, after first stripping them of divine protection, energetic channels were attached to their chakras, carrying inspirations from beings hidden in darkness.
P.S. Immediately before publication, I watched Ms Martyna’s programme about a Hindu temple of rats. The report included an interview with a pilgrim who had travelled to the temple for four months in order, once there, to drink milk from a bowl together with rats and eat some of their food from another tray. The consumption was shown on television. The temple priests can hardly wait for the next incarnations of their Souls in the body of a rat. They even know that this will happen.
And these are precisely the consequences of believing in myths.
Opublikowano: 26/07/2026
Autor: Sławomir Majda
Kateogrie: Religions, priests, sects, idolatry, vows.
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