Authors: John Frederick Sweeney
Just as the Egyptian Book of the Dead and the Am Duat symbolize the substratum in the culture of Remotely Ancient Egypt (c. 14,000 BC), the concept of Buddhist Hell represents a devolution of Vedic Science. Indeed, Buddhism was formed because humanity had forgotten the lessons of the true spiritual science of the Vedas, Buddhism was an attempt to recover and reform the ancient science, albeit in a form more adapted to its time period. In this sense Buddhism is merely a derivative belief system of the Vedas, intended to compensate for the continued downfall of humanity. Buddhist descriptions of Hell may provide heuristic hints as to the state and condition of the Substratum. For example, the periods of time souls are to spend in each Hell actually provide exponents for periods of radioactive decay of matter.
Comments: 39 Pages. Includes charts and illustrations
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[v1] 2013-10-21 09:07:05
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