Alan Watts - Stop Trying To Change The World.

http://youtu.be/Tn9-Ygto9yw

There is no knowledge of tomorrow

Observation implies no accumulation of knowledge, even though knowledge is obviously necessary at a certain level: knowledge as a doctor, knowledge as a scientist, knowledge of history, of all the things that have been. After all, that is knowledge: information about the things that have been. There is no knowledge of tomorrow, only conjecture as to what might happen tomorrow, based on your knowledge of what has been. A mind that observes with knowledge is incapable of following swiftly the stream of thought. It is only by observing without the screen of knowledge that you begin to see the whole structure of your own thinking. And as you observe, which is not to condemn or accept, but simply to watch, you will find that thought comes to an end. Casually to observe an occasional thought leads nowhere, but if you observe the process of thinking and do not become an observer apart from the observed,if you see the whole movement of thought without accepting or condemning it,then that very observation puts an end immediately to thought, and therefore the mind is compassionate, it is in a state of constant mutation.

How to Double Your Brain Power!
http://youtu.be/vYz0eREf9f0
REAL LEARNING IS REMEMBERING YOUR POTENTIAL.

SiTU BASICS: Communication

One of the best secured communication-networks SiTU maintains, is communication by birds (mainly pigeons). These “powerbirds” cover hughe distances by following the old Atlantean highways.

On regular intervals the birds are fed and cared for. Sometimes these places have been used for hundreds of years.

For the first time pictures of this morning-meal ritual are published on the internet.

Three different groups can be recognized: transits and locals (pigeons) and, which is extremely rare, crows.

SiTU BASICS: WELCOME

http://youtu.be/K0E9k70Tpz8

Inleveren

 

We moeten ons hart inleveren als we de aarde willen verlaten.

Ons hart is enkel de toegang tot de tunnel.

Als je goed leefde is je hart ook goed.

Want in je hart daar woont onze Heer Jezus.

Verder moeten we ook alle goede werken inleveren.

Dit is bijvoorbeeld als je mensen te eten gaf of kleding gaf of een glas water gaf enzovoorts.........

Goede werken kunnen ook zijn bijvoorbeeld mensen onderdak geven.

Scholen bouwen of kantoor waar mensen werken kunnen en zo brood op de plank brengen.

Goede werken kunnen ook zijn als je precies weet wat voor karaktereigenschappen je hebt. Welke negatief zijn en welke positief.

Eigen kennis is ook goed werk en probeer de positieve eigenschappen meer te laten werken in je naasten. Bijvoorbeeld iemand die een ochtend humeur heeft probeert toch 's morgen zijn man/vrouw en of kinderen te begroeten met een glimlach.

Goede werken is ook wat je leerde over de bijbel door een ouderling, dominee, diaken pastor, parochiemedewerker of priester over Christus eigen te maken en ernaar te leven.

Dan levert je reeds een stukje aan Christus wat enkel positief kan werken in je leven in het hiernamaals.

Amen

 

Geschreven op dinsdag 20 augustus 2013 door Celeste Balentin

SOMEthing to THINK ABOUT

on Irony

1

Edgar Wallace Budge, later Sir, was one of the many “Indiana Joneses” of the 19^th century. He worked in Egypt on behalf of the British Museum. His goal was to collect as many Egyptian artifacts as possible. He did not do any digging of fieldwork, but visited the antiques markets and came in contact with families of grave-robbers. Because he payed good money, merchants offered him special finds. In one year he smuggled 1400 priceless objects out of Egypt, destination London.

Because he made a name and a fortune as a antiques collector, he stood under special surveillance of the police and the authorities. He was interrogated, arrested several times and threatened with torture, if he bought antiques on the black market.

Exactly in this period grave-diggers from Luxor approached him with an unique find. It was a complete copy of the the Egyptian “Book of the Dead”. An enormous papyrus manuscript, full of spells and beautiful drawings; specially made for Ani, scibe to the pharao and it was over 3000 years old.

2

This was the chance of a lifetime and a crown on his career. Budge could not resist the temptation and he travelled to Luxor. He was willing to pay any price asked for this sacred book and so he did.

But when the manuscript was handed to him, he was arrested by the local police and the Book of Ani, was confiscated. The following morning it would be transported to Cairo. Wallace Budge was desperate.

Was there any possibility to lay his hands on the scroll.

The hotel our adventurer stayed in was situated next to the police-station, where the “Book of the Dead” was kept.

Risking a long prison-sentence Budge broke into the police-station, stole the papyrus-document and huried to Cairo. He had left the country, before the Egyptian authorities could react. That is why the book, specially made for the scribe Ani, to help him on his path in the afterlife, is property of the British Museum. Sir Edgar Wallace Budge never returned to Egypt and spend the rest of his active career in studying “The Book of the Dead” and writing about 170 books about Egyptian history; some of them still in print.

3

Budge, and many others with him, always legitimized his robbery, with the argument, that the locals did not take good care of their cultural heritage. That is why, the British Museum took over that heritage to preserve it for the future.

Wallace Budge also used this argument for kidnapping this unique artifact. Strangely enough, when back at the British Museum, he cut the 3000-year old manuscript into pieces and glued them on tablets of wood. In this way, the papyrus was easier to study and to translate.

One of the few copies of the Egyptian “Book of the Dead” and an beautiful example of Egyptian spirituality, was destroyed for good.

BBC - Supernatural Science - Previous Lives
http://youtu.be/iq64XvwqzyQ
LIFE IS A MULTI-DIMENSIONAL EXPERIENCE,ESPECIALLY CREATED FOR YOU. TREASURE IT. dM, SiTU