The Catholic Church's Coming One World Religion
A One World Religion With A Worldview Around The Native World Wahkon
Thomas Ivan Dahlheimer
Because of the current global climate crisis the Catholic Church is transforming itself, by its integration of Native ecological spirituality, from its strict theistic doctrine to a form of orthodox panentheistic doctrine that is compatible with Catholic theism. I call it God-transcendent-centered panentheism. Recognizing God’s preeminent transcendence but also realizing and proclaiming that God permeates all of creation.
The Tekakwitha Conference is a large Catholic Native organization. I attended the 1983 Conference where almost 100 tribes were represented. Father Gilbert Hemauer, a Capuchin Franciscan who served as a pivotal leader of the Tekakwitha Conference at its origins and who was also the Conference’s Executive Director from 1977 to 1989, often spoke on the integration of Native spirituality with Catholicism. In his teachings, he explored the Lakota concept of wahkon, describing it not merely as "sacred" but as a comprehensive worldview of the Great Mystery that permeates all of creation.
When referring to the Native/"Indian" word Wakan (often phonetically rendered as Wahkon) the internationally renowned hippie icon, Stephen Gaskin (1935-2014), wrote in his book Volume One | Sunday Morning Service On The Farm (page 95): "The word is used among the Indians all up and down both continents to mean Holy...It is a strong and universal concept...All across the world there are people who know something about it." The word is pronounced as wah-KAHN
As a hippie counterculture revolutionary with both (1.) early historical connections with the 1960s San Francisco hippies, who, with Stephen Gaskin in 1971 established a commune on land in Tennessee that they named The Farm, and with (2.) a current connection to the members of The Farm through Albert Bates, a prominent member of The Farm and an internationally renowned hippie icon,...I have had, for decades, an Indigenous advocacy initiative and movement to restore the sacred Dakota/Native name for a river, the Wakpa Wahkon (Wahkon River), to a Minnesota river that currently has the profane English punning-translation name "Rum River." This movement has national significance, as so eloquently expressed in the following statement.
"The most influential effort in the history of the United States of America to reconcile the genocidal behavior and treatment of this land's Indigenous peoples by the European explorers and settlers, is being led by Thomas Ivan Dahlheimer, a white man who is receiving support and assistance from world renowned Indigenous activists. Countless sacred sites and place names were "changed" by the European explorers and settlers upon arrival, without ascertaining any information from the local Native inhabitants. Specifically, Dahlheimer's movement is in the process of restoring the sacred Dakota/Native name [Wakan] to an American river, a.k.a, Rum River."
My movement's originally chosen Dakota name for the badly named "Rum River" to be restored to was [Wakan]. It was later changed (with the approval of the Dakota's hereditary chief who was helping to guild the process) to its phonetically rendered name [Wahkon]. The "Rum" (Wahkon) River's outlet lake was also named Wahkon (Mde Wahkon) by the Dakota people. Its American name is Mille Lacs Lake and this lake has a bay named Wahkon Bay and on its shore there is a town named Wahkon. My movement is headquartered in Wahkon. My movement's website is located here.
The Rainbow Family is a large international, hippie counterculture group. It is also considered one of the largest and most geographically diverse New Age groups. The Rainbow Family is an active and influential New Age part of [today's] hippie counterculture movement. An associate scholar at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, Dina Gilio-Whitaker, wrote in a 2017 article titled The Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype: "The uproar about the Rainbow Family Gathering in the Black Hills reminds us that the counterculture is alive and well in the US. Not just a relic of a forgotten era."
One World Religion
Bishop Donald Sanborn, a prominent traditionalist Roman Catholic, taught his congregation in a video recorded sermon that the Bible prophesies and the Church teaches that in the End Times there will be a "Great Apostasy," which he said is happening now. He also stated that Pope Pius X said the enemy of the Church is trying to create a One World Church. Sanborn also stated that Vatican II’s 1962-1965 mission was to blot out the Church’s dogmatic lines to create a heretical One World Church, based on ecumenicism and syncretism. He also said that this One World Church would support a One World Government. In addition, Sanborn stated in a sermon that the Second Vatican Council’s "apostate Church," of which he is not a part, has been "reduced to a dogma-less One World Religion."
Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, a former high ranking Vatican diplomat and Apostolic Nuncio (papal ambassador) to the United States, who is now excommunicated and a leading counter-revolutionary, stated that the Vatican is helping to establish an apostate, One-World Religion. He interprets Vatican initiatives regarding interreligious dialogue—such as the 2019 Document on Human Fraternity signed in Abu Dhabi—as a betrayal of Catholic orthodoxy and a step toward a unified, syncretic world religion. Vigano also writes about the effort by elite globalists to establish a One World Government.
Elizabeth Yore is an international child protection attorney and conservative traditionalist Catholic commentator, she knows and works with Archbishop Vigano as well as promotes his public campaigns, she once met Pope Francis and served as Oprah Winfrey's special counsel at Harpo, Inc. She regularly appears on Steve Bannon’s War Room podcast. She argues that the Church has essentially subordinated itself to the United Nations (UN), the World Economic Forum (WEF) and to the global elites who are using the Holy See and the UN to build a New World Order, with a One World Government and One World Religion. She claims this One World Government, when established, will be accompanied and validated by an apostate Catholic ecumenical syncretic One World Religion. She produced a video wherein she informs people about the Catholic Church's coming One World Religion.
Michael Matt is the leader of a very large global, traditionalist Catholic movement. He produced a video about the Catholic Church's coming One World Religion. When Pope Francis was living, Mr. Matt said "Pope Francis is the hippie pope finishing the revolution." Pope Leo is now finishing the hippie revolution.
who produced a documentary series about the New Age movement and Eastern mysticism infiltrating
Western culture and the Christian church. Matrisciana stated in the documentary that the Eastern/Hindu religion came to the West and spread like wildfire into Western mainstream consciousness during the 1960s by way of the counterculture hippies promoting the New Age movement and Eastern mysticism. She mistakenly identified it as pantheism, when it was actually panentheism. She identifies the two authors of the foundational texts that birthed the New Age movement. One was Helena Blavatsky (a panentheist) and other one was the panentheist Alice Bailey-who prophesied the coming of a New World Religion, wherein all of humanity would be religiously united as one.
The Movement To Restore The Sacred Dakota/Native Name [Wahkon] To A Badly Named Minnesota River
I have received support for my Dakota/Native advocacy initiative and movement to change the profane, punning translation name, of a Minnesota river, the "Rum River," from the Tekakwitha Conference, the Catholic Archbishop of Minnesota and surrounding States, Reverend Matthew Fox, Albert Bates, several internationally and nationally renowned Indigenous activists, and a representative of the United Nations Permanent Forum On Indigenous Issues. I also received a letter from the Pontifical Council Of Peace and Justice, mainly in response to an Archbishop's, Bishop's and the Tekakwitha Conference's support for the name change.
And most importantly, the Mdewakanton Dakota hereditary Chief and public spokesperson for Minnesota's Dakota people, Chief Leonard Wabasha, has been supportive of my effort to change the river's name, as has also the Upper Sioux Mdewakanton Community, the Mendota Mdewakanton Dakota Community and the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council (via Executive Director Joe Day). A list of all supporters can be found here.
Also, Chief Leonard Wabasha asked me to write an apology resolution for the Whiteman's abuses of Minnesota's Natives. I wrote it and it was introduced to the Minnesota Legislature, as House Concurrent Resolution, number 4. It has a statement in it about sacred Native geography places and their sacred Native names for them being desecrated. Also, with the approval of Chief Wabasha and the Minnesota Indians Affair Council, a bill that I initiated and drafted was introduced by Representative Mike Jaros to the Minnesota Legislators to change 13 geography names that are derogatory to Minnesota's Native people.
The Catholic Church's Coming One World Religion Will Be The God-Transcendent-Centered, New Age Panentheistic Religion.
Pope Francis wrote in his 2015 encyclical “LAUDATO SI’, mi’ Signore” page 233: "The universe unfolds in God, who fills it completely. Hence, there is a mystical meaning to be found in a leaf, in a mountain trail, in a dewdrop, in a poor person’s face. The ideal is not only to pass from the exterior to the interior to discover the action of God in the soul, but also to discover God in all things." This is a form of panentheism that is compatible with Catholic theism.
The Pontifical Council for Culture and the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue produced a joint document about the New Age. It is titled "Jesus Christ the Bearer of the Water of Life: A Christian Reflection on the New Age," published in February 2003. In it they state that the New Age believes that there is an energy immanent in the world, with which it forms a "cosmic unity": "All is one". This unity is monistic, pantheistic or, more precisely, panentheistic. God is the "life-principle", the "spirit or soul of the world", the sum total of consciousness existing in the world.
The use of the word "panentheism" in the above Pontifical Councils' context is an error. According to AI: By reducing the New Age to a belief where God is merely the "sum total of consciousness existing in the world," the Pontifical Councils stripped the movement of its transcendent dimension. From a classic academic and encyclopedic standpoint, they incorrectly assigned a pantheistic definition to a movement that is structurally and systematically panentheistic." The true New Age believes that God is both transcendent and immanent, and that God's transcendence is the most important New Age belief.
The popular expression of the "New Age" is not actually New Age. It is pantheistic rather than panentheistic. Christian propaganda has greatly influenced this unfortunate phenomena. The true metaphysical authenticity of the New Age is distinctly panentheistic. "The foundational roots of the actual New Age movement - drawing from Theosophy, Rosicrucianism, Hermeticism, and Christian Mysticism - are distinctly panentheistic." AI acknowledges this. The New Age also draws from Gnosticism and it is partially panentheistic.
Panentheism: The universe is contained within God, but God is greater than the universe. It seeks to bridge the gap by affirming that God is entirely present within the world (immanent) yet still extends infinitely beyond it (transcendent).
Helena Blavatsky (1831-1891), recognized widely as the mother of the New Age movement, and the hippy counterculture's Hindu Guru, Paramahansa Yogananda (1893-1952), the "Father of yoga in the West" whose influence was worldwide, both make it clear in their teachings that the goal of the devotee is to first become One with Spirit immanent in the universe and then, ultimately, become One with the Infinite Spirit beyond the universe. They were God-transcendent-centered panentheists.
"The foundational texts that birthed the New Age movement—such as the works of Alice Bailey, Helena Blavatsky's Theosophy, or David Spangler—the framework is actually panentheistic." - AI
In THE SECRET DOCTRINE Vol. 1, Page 274, Madame Blavatsky wrote "The Universe is called, with everything in it, Maya, because all is temporary therein, from the ephemeral life of a fire-fly to that of the Sun. Compared to the eternal immutability of the One [Spirit]." Yogananda wrote: Spirit is not the universe; Spirit is that which was and will be whether the universe does or does not exist. The unmanifested, infinite Spirit existing beyond the vibrations of the creation is God the Father—absolute, transcendent, and untouched by the cosmic drama.
Yogananda's Guru wrote: “Jesus meant, never that he was the sole Son of God, but that no man can obtain the unqualified Absolute, the transcendent Father beyond creation until he has first manifested the ‘Son’ or activating Christ Consciousness [ i.e., activating Spirit Consciousness] within creation.” - Swami Sri Yukteswar
The Global Outreach Of The USA Movement To Restore Indigenous Names To Their Sacred Geographic Places.
The movement in the USA to restore Native names to their sacred places has expanded its mission in-so-far-as it is now helping the global movement to restore Native names to their sacred geographic places around the world-by way of my Dakota/Native name for a river restoration movement (acknowledged by a representative of the UN Permanent Forum On Indigenous Issues) and related advocacy initiatives of mine (centered around my river name restoration movement) that have received support and assistance from the world renowned Indigenous activist Seven Newcomb. Mr. Newcomb approves of, and had some input to, an article of mine about several of my Indigenous advocacy initiatives.
Steven Newcomb is in the forefront of the global decolonization of indigenous people movement and he has assisted me in my effort to get in the forefront of this movement, by helping me to influence the Catholic Church to repudiate its Doctrine of Discovery (DoD) historical initiatives (which it has recently done). The Catholic Church's DoD was (and still is) the source cause of the original genocidal (and now cultural genocidal) behavior and treatment of Indigenous people around the world. And the Catholic Church and several governments (the USA is one) and the United Nations who are still implementing the DoD need to reverse their courses.
The American based, global Catholic TV network EWTN has an hour long program with a segment in it (11:50-17:30) about this reversal occurring now. More about this initiative of mine can be found here and/or google AI about Newcomb's and my intertwined and related missions.
More About Steven Newcomb
After sending the link to an article of mine that Newcomb helped edit to the Minnesota Council Of Churches, Kim Olstad, the Council's Interfaith/Multifaith Program Director, informed me that she was involved with the production of a series on the DoD, called "Disavowing the Doctrine of Discovery." I then sent a message and link to my article to both Jason Adkins, the Executive Director of the Minnesota Catholic Conference and Archbishop John Nienstedt wherein I stated that I believed that Minnesota was coming into the forefront of the global movement to rectify the injustices caused by the DoD. The archbishop then granted me a meeting with Father Erick Rutten, the Head of the Archdiocesan Commission on Ecumenism and Interreligious Affairs. We met and had a good dialogue session. Newcomb indirectly participated in the DoD dialogue that I had with these high ranking Roman Catholic officials.
The Catholic Church Goes Native and Hippie
The Roman Catholic magazine, The Crisis, published an article about the October 2019 Amazon synod. The article is titled The Amazon Synod Goes Native. Its renowned author, William Kilpatrick, writes in the article (after researching what prominent Bishops are saying) that this synod established a "new Church," with an "Indians' eco-friendly [eco-kinship tribalist], pantheistic [rather panentheistic] form of spirituality, which is "New Age spirituality," whose adherents embrace and promote "the ideas that became popular 60 years ago, a time when many young people [hippies] thought that the 'Age of Aquarius' was about to dawn."
A good title for Mr. Kilpatrick's article on the Amazon Synod would have been The Catholic Church Goes Hippie. Cardinal Gerhard Mueller criticized an Amazon synod document for its “hippie” language, such as “ecological conversion” and “mother earth.” Bishop Robertus Mutsaertsis condemned the Amazon Synod for attempting to establish a "new religion" by portraying Jesus "not as the Son of God and Savior," but as "Jesus the philosopher, revolutionary and hippie." An article of mine on this topic can be found here.
The Amazon Synod, Roman Catholic document Instrumentum Laboris reads: Indigenous “good living” expresses true quality of life (nos 8, 26 & 71), and fulfills the utopia of personal, family, communal [i.e., kinship tribal lifestyle is the utopia] and cosmic harmony, expressed, in turn, by the communitarian approach to existence and an austere and simple lifestyle (n° 71): Everything is shared ... There is no room for the notion of an individual detached from the community or from the land”(No. 20). The indigenous people have much to teach us (n° 71), and citizens should allow themselves to be “re-educated” by them since it is through them that God wants us to embrace his mysterious wisdom (n° 72).
The Headquarters Of The Catholic Church's Coming One World Religion Will Be In Wahkon, Minnesota.
Wahkon, Minnesota USA
"By naming the town Wahkon, the founders permanently tied the community's identity to the ancient indigenous understanding of a holy, incomprehensible life force flowing through everything." - [ Pioneer Press] Wahkon's name reflects the Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota spiritual understanding of an active, immanent divine life force known as Wahkon, distinct from their transcendent concept of the Great Mystery or Wahkontonka. This indigenous tradition exemplifies panentheism through the belief that a sacred, communicative presence flows through the physical world while boundary-less extending beyond creation.
One of the reasons why I believe that the headquarters of the coming One World Religion (when fully established) will be in Wahkon, Minnesota is because in the late 1960s one of the leaders of the New Age, One World Religion mission of the hippie counterculture revolution (mostly a telepathic leader on a high spiritual level), Richard H. Carter, traveled from the world center of this revolutionary religious movement, the San Francisco Bay Area, to Wahkon, with his wife (Lois) and I, to promote the hippie counterculture revolution.
Richard, Lois and I were open to welcoming people we met on our trip to join our forming commune. We met and spent time with some of my Rainbow family relatives in Wahkon. We informed them of our plan to establish a commune. Today, I am on a mission to evangelize these same Rainbow relative as well as all my Rainbow family relatives to come together with me in kinship tribalism in Wahkon and then work to fulfill Richard's, Lois's and my original hippie counterculture revolutionary mission: to usher in the New Age.
The internationally renowned hippie icon Stephen Gaskin (1935-2014) and his hippie commune had this same mission: to usher in the New Age. They also had a worldview around the Indigenous or Native word wakan (or wahkon). In the late 1960s, Richard often attended Stephen Gaskin's Monday Night Class at the Family Dog Ballroom in San Francisco, California. Around 1500 to 2000 hippies participated in the class. Richard met and spoke with Mr. Gaskin a few times. And when a caravan of buses filled with 300 hippies who were getting ready to leave San Francisco with Mr. Gaskin, and then left, to find some land to establish a commune on Richard was there to watch this historic event happen.
Around this same time, Richard had also made friends with Tarthang Tulku, a Tibetan Buddhist Rinpoche with a monastery in Berkeley, California. Richard was teaching him about why the hippie psychedelic-drug-taking movement was influencing so many hippies to become interested in Buddhism. Years later, Richard established a Zen Buddhist center in Tucson, Arizona.
Richard Carter is an environmentalist who was the Governor of Arizona's Environmental Delegate to both the U.S./Mexico Border Governors and Mayors Conferences for five consecutive years (from 1991 to 1996) and Co-Chairman of the Arizona Environmental Technology Industry Cluster. As co-Chairman of this Cluster he bridged the gap between policy and industry, promoting Arizona's environmental technology sector to international partners at conferences. Today, Richard and I correspond. We are friends and he supports my hippie counterculture mission.
More On Why I Believe Wahkon Will Be The Headquarters Of The Coming One World Religion
A former renowned Catholic priest, Reverend Matthew Fox, is now a world-renowned Episcopal priest, theologian and the principal promoter of creation centered spirituality. (AI and some scholars consider his beliefs not to be Christian, but rather New Age.) His 42 published books have reached global audiences in nearly 80 different languages. Rev. Fox has a Daily Meditations Facebook site where several selective comments are usually posted on his daily posts. I have submitted many comments and almost all of them have been posted. A comment of mine is posted on Rev. Fox's December 16, 2025 post. It reads:
Fr. Matthew Fox came up to me at the 1983 Tekakwitha Conference and asked if I would have a “talk” with him. I said yes! I was a long haired hippie at the time. During our talk Matthew told me that Thomas Merton had asked him to reach out to the hippies. I then told Matthew about my hippie counterculture, one world mission, with a worldview around the Indigenous word wahkon.
During one of Matthew’s Tekakwitha Conference lectures a missionary priest spoke to the people gathered there and said “There is a whole worldview behind the word wahkon.” Matthew said he remembered hearing this.
I also told Matthew that I was promoting the lyrics in Van Morrison’s song “Into the Mystic,” wherein he sings “unanimously we will flow into the mystic.” Matthew then said “those are some good lyrics.” Decades after our meeting, Matthew gave his support for my Indigenous advocacy mission to change the name of a badly named river in Minnesota. I am still a hippie and I am still working to accomplish my one world mission. A recent article of mine is titled “My Hippie Counterculture, One World Mission.” It is located at: https://www.towahkon.org/GlobalHippieMission.html.
The 1983 Tekakwitha Conference was represented by almost one hundred tribes. Thomas Merton was a world renowned Catholic mystic. The missionary priest who spoke about "a whole worldview behind the word Wahkon," Reverend Stan Maudlin, was one of the leaders of the Conference from its origins. In Matthew's Dec. 16th post he promotes mysticism. This is why I mentioned Van Morison's song "Into The Mystic." Minnesota's "Rum River" received its profane name "Rum" by way of a punning-translated that perverted its ancient Indigenous holy name Wahkon. To the Dakota this river was an important waterway known as Watpa Wahkon, the Great Spirit River, but a white man's pun turned "Spirit" into the alcohol spirit "rum." I am trying to change (or restore) the river's name back to its sacred Indigenous (Dakota) name Wahkon. My website is located here.
Hollywood's Lakota Imagery In Movies Created A Global Pan-Indian Archetype
Both the Native names Lakota and Dakota when used broadly, collectively represent the Dakota, Lakota and Nakota people, or the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires).
Hollywood’s historical reliance on Lakota imagery in movies watched around the world—such as tipis, war bonnets, the hunting of buffalo and the frequent vocalization of the sacred Oceti Sakowin word Wahkon—has created a global "pan-Indian" archetype. An archetype that generally portrays the Indigenous tribes of the Americas with a common spirituality. A spirituality that can be described as a universal spiritual unity centered around the sacred Oceti Sakowin concept Wahkon. The word Wahkon describes a supernatural power or divine communicative essence that permeates the universe and everything within it. Which is a common belief among the indigenous peoples of the Americas.
This "global 'pan-Indian' archetype" serves as a universal representative for Western indigenous peoples in the global imagination. This quintessential portrayal has led many around the world to believe that Oceti Sakowin spiritual concepts, like Wahkon (Spirit) and Wahkontonka (Great Spirit) are commonly believed in among nearly all of the indigenous peoples of the Americas.
Because today's counterculture hippies, or at least many of us, believe that the most valuable cultural features within all of the world's cultures are the Indigenous people's cultural features, such as kinship tribalism or communalism, an ecological spirituality, decolonizing globalization...etc., therefore, we have made it the dominant culture of our one-world-culture, world-unifying globalization movement. Therefore, we also describe our movement, at least I do, as a worldview around the Native word Wahkon.
Indigenous People And Hindus Have Similar Beliefs
The 1960s hippies were (and modern hippies are) not only into the Western Native people's cultures and spiritualities, but also into Eastern mysticism. AI explains how the Dakota's/Native's Wahkon-Tonka (Great Mystery / Great Spirit) shares striking philosophical parallels with Hinduism's Brahman (transcendental and infinite divine consciousness) and also how the Dakota/Native word Wahkon (divine energy permeating the universe) shares philosophical parallels with Hinduism's Shakti. Brahman/Wahkon-Tonka and Shakti/Wahkon are not separate entities but are two inseparable dimensions of the ultimate reality. Brahman/Wahkon-Tonka represents the unchanging, transcendent divine consciousness that underpins all existence, while Shakti/Wahkon is the divine communicative cosmic energy that permeates the universe.
Also, both Indigenous people and Hindus believe in the legal rights of nature. "An increasing number of court rulings and legislation worldwide are recognizing the rights of nature to be protected and preserved. Recognizing these rights also entails the recognition that nature has the right to stand in court and to be represented for its defense. Within this doctrine, rivers seem to be in the spotlight and court rulings on the rights of rivers are the ones setting precedent." I have had correspondence with two global leaders of this rights of nature movement. One of these two leaders is a Hindu, Dr. Vandana Shiva, and the other one is Indigenous, Tom Goldtooth. An article of mine on this topic can be found here.
Scientific Discoveries Causing Catholic Church Doctoral Changes
In early Catholic Church history its hierarchy established the Church’s unchangeable foundational dogmas as well as some other doctrines. At the time they believed what scripture said because there was no scientific evidence that proved any of it was incorrect, like: The earth is firmly fixed on foundations and will never be moved (Psalm 104:5). This scripture references a literal reading of ancient cosmological texts. While this passage reflects an immovable flat earth cosmology common in the Ancient Near East, modern science reveals that the Earth is a revolving sphere in constant, rapid motion.
In the 1600's Galileo and other scientists discovered that the earth was moving around the sun and that, therefore, the Church had to get rid of its geocentric (immovable earth) doctrine (not a dogma) that reflected Psalm 104:5.
What if the Church’s foundational dogmas were to be discovered by scientists to be false? Would the Church's hierarchy tell its people and the entire world that its foundational dogmas were false? Or, if just one, or two or more of its foundational dogmas were found to be false would they tell the entire world? Or, would the Church gradually move away from its foundational dogmas or any number of them that had been discovered to be false? In other words, would the Church just gradually and secretly start a new religion, and new Church, and continue to call it the Catholic Church, as leaders of some large Catholic movements are saying has already occurred. This is what I also believe and publicly proclaim.
Unifying Catholicism, Hinduism and Gnosticism
In today's changing Catholic Church God is not yet proclaimed to be divided. This needs to change. Yahweh and The Father of Jesus are divided/separated. In Hinduism, Brahma-originally being an aspect of Ishwara/God-in-creation was emanated/separated from Ishwara before the physical universe was created, and because Ishwara is also Brahman/God-beyond-the-universe, Brahma was further separated from Brahman when Ishwara emanated him. I have a New Age Gnostic perspective on this. Brahma is an emanation so far remove from Brahman that he is basically evil. Hinduism and Christianity believe the creation of matter or the physical universe was good. New Age Gnostics do not.
When Ishwara/Brahman emanated light and sound from Himself, Ishwara extended Himself into the universe made of His light and sound. When Brahma was emanated from Ishwara he created matter or the material universe from light and sound. Brahman is the Infinity God beyond the universe and Ishwara is Brahman and the semi-personal manifestation of divinity in creation. Ishwara rules over the creation. From a Hindu perspective, the emanation of Brahma (a being not worthy of worship) caused God to appear divided into two parts. The Infinity God beyond the creation and G/god as Brahma in the creation. From the perspective of a New Age Gnostic and Buddhist, I believe Yahweh the Creator and Jesus's God the Father beyond the universe are literally separated or divided and that Yahweh is basically evil. A few videos on this topic are located here, here & here.
In Hindu scripture Brahma/Creator lied and was told by Shiva (a superior manifestation of God in Ishwara) that "he would never be worshipped." Like Blavatsky, I do not believe everything the popular sects of Hindus believe. Unlike them, I believe, as do New Agers who have a Gnostic like perspective viewing the Creator as flawed and matter not being sacred but corrupt, that Brahma/Yahweh was flawed when he created this corrupt material universe and everything in it.
Christian Gnosticism: The creator of the material world—often identified as Yaldabaoth or Yahweh—is viewed as a lesser, flawed, cruel, sadistic and not worthy of worship semi-divinity who is separated from the true, ultimate divine source (the Monad or the Father).
In Yogananda's Hinduism and Blavatsky's New Age a part of the Infinite Spirit's Consciousness emanated from Its Self. Initially, It outwardly manifested as the divine Universe, an essentially undifferentiated mass of light filled with the divine Spirit. Unlike Yogananda and Blavatsky, I believe (as a New Ager and kind of a Gnostic) that Brahma/Yahweh later sinned causing the physical universe (matter) to come into existence as a, degraded from pure light, illusion (maya). And that this illusionary physical universe, flawed by sin, was corrupt from its origins.
Catholicism teaches that God created the universe from nothing and that it was originally very good, pure or uncorrupted. The scientific discovery of evolution proved this Catholic dogma to be false. Hinduism teaches that God created the universe from Its own substance and that the material universe is a temporary and illusionary part of G/god who is not divine.
Yogananda taught that only when the universe is perceived as an essentially undifferentiated mass of light is It to be recognized as divine and a part of God. Several prominent scientists and physicists have taught that matter is essentially condensed or "frozen" light, directly echoing the metaphysical concepts shared by Paramahansa Yogananda.
Traditionalist Catholic theologians and commentators are arguing that the Holy See is slowly replacing a core dogma of the Church by influencing its multitudes of people to gradually accept the Indigenous people's belief in a living, conscious and communicative Mother Earth, and their evidence for this argument is (in part) made manifest-by hierarchy officials participating with Indigenous leaders in publicly broadcast (Pachamama/Mother Earth) rituals and ceremonies.
Also, the language the Church is now using, like "listening to the cry of Mother Earth," calling people to an "ecological conversion" and "a sin against creation and the Creator" is believed by traditionalist Catholics to be conditioning multitudes of Catholics to be eventually enabled to accept the replacement of the long standing core dogma that denies the existence of a living, conscious and communicative Mother Earth with a doctrine that teaches that Mother Earth literally does exist. I believe that this long standing "core dogma" is the source cause of the current global ecological crisis.
Science Influencing The Effort To Create A New Catholic Church
I believe that there is now irrefutable scientific evidence that proves that one of the Catholic Church’s foundational dogmas (its central dogma) is false. The Sedevantists and many other traditionalist Catholics believe that Vatican II started a new Church, or new religion, and that it is a false religion, and an apostate Church. I agree with them that some of the Vatican II documents are apostate, but I believe that the apostasy of the official Church occurred long before they believe it did. I am a part of this developing, apostate new Catholic Church and I hope to establish it and lead it.
Here is what the early Church believed when it established its central foundational dogma. St. Basil the Great wrote: "It is customary for vultures to feed on corpses, but since there were not yet [before Adam's sin] corpses, nor yet their stench, so there was not yet such food for vultures. But all [animals] followed the diet of swans and all grazed the meadows...[none of] the beasts were carnivores...such was the first creation, and such will be the restoration after this." This belief is equivalent to the belief that the earth is flat and not moving. Several similar quotes by the Church's early history saints can be found in an article of mine located here.
The U.S. Catholic Bishops wrote: "The whole Bible is spanned by the narrative of the first creation (Gn 1:3) and the vision of a restored creation at the end of history" (RV. 21:1-4) The Catechism of the Catholic Church states in paragraph 2336: "Jesus came to restore creation to the purity of its origins." Modern-day scientific discoveries prove that this central foundational dogma of the Catholic Church is false and deceptive. There had been hundreds of millions of years of animal evolution before the first human came forth on earth. Those years were filled with death/corpses and carnivorous animals were killing and eating other animals.
Therefore, scientific discovery has made the Roman Catholic religion an outdated and false religion. But the developing new Catholic Church that I believe in is true and it will be named the Wahkon Catholic Church.
End of Article
***********************************************************************************
My Facebook group: FACEBOOK
Related videos:
Catholicism's transformation to the New Age, One World Religion
Evolution proves the Abrahamic religions are false
Todays Hippie Counterculture New Age Movement
URI is meant to be for religions what the UN is for nations
Pope: All Religions Are Paths To God
The Pope & The One World Religion
The Beatle's Inter light With Joanne DiMaggio
Preparing for a One World Religion
The Apostacy Of The Catholic Church And The Coming One World Religion
They Are Preparing The World For A GLOBAL WORLD RELIGION
Jesus Exposes Yahweh As The Evil One
My Facebook (META) site about my Hippie Counterculture, New World Order
Visionary Mission is located here
Article: My article Traditionalists' Perspective On Pope Francis' Legacy And My Vision For The Church
COMMENTS:
Albert Bates' comment: Good article and I applaud your effort to change the name of the river!
It is often said that places have intrinsic spirits that endow the cultures that live there. Whether those come from the departed generations before or just something else about place, I can't say, but I feel that Minnesota, despite historic and ongoing depravities visited upon it, has been speaking as a place, and it is speaking to and for the entirety of Turtle Island now
Richard Carter's Comment: A very notable effort
.
Comments
Post a Comment