revolution 9
21-09-2007, 02:06 PM
I posted a link to this article in another thread but got no replies. I'd really like some feedback so I guess I have to make a new thread.
The symbols of the Brotherhood are everywhere. What some don't realize, however, is that their very placement within a structure can "give power" to the structure - at least, so it's believed by many occultists.
You'll find in the ancient world temples, palaces, and other such structures a layout designed to create a specific occult effect. In ancient Egypt, for example, most temples would begin with colummns on the outside, and then a successive order of smaller rooms. This is well known to Egyptologists as representing creation; the columns as the lotus-flower rising from the sea of
Nun, proceeding into darker and smaller areas until the priest has found him or herself in the very time of creation in the Holy of Holies. Only the highest-level priests could enter the Holy of Holies. This is well-documented in both traditional Egyptology books as well as more modern esoteric sources. Surely, these structures were not designed simply because some architect, or mason, decided it looked good - the design had meaning, deep esoteric meaning, at least to those who understood. This is not to say that some aspects of the design were not done for balance or cosmetic purposes, but even those lent to the occult effect. Of course this was an early form of the modern secret societies known as the mystery schools.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/akhenaten.jpg
Brotherhood symbols abound in this image of the heretic king Akhenaten. Note the color scheme as well as solar imagery.
We have sadly lost the grandeur and color of the temples; Egyptian sculptures, reliefs, statues and temples were brightly painted in red, blue, and green. These colors combined with the imagery and claustrophobic darkness as one proceeded deeper and deeper into the temple must have produced an incredible, almost hypnotic effect in the mind of the priest.
It's no different in modern society and with modern structures. For an example, I've taken photos to illustrate the point. Most of these photos are of a local mall in my city. Unfortunately, I could find no maps of the mall online, but it's in a rough crescent shape.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/mallsign1.jpg
Hmm, where should we go first? Hey, this sign might show us where to start. You know, this sign with the almost inverted pentagram rising over the horizon. I wonder what that could mean, a star just beginning to rise? Surely not the Dawn Star or Morning Star...
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/entrance1.jpg
This entrance is as good as any I suppose. And that Dawn Star logo again. Actually, it's pretty much everywhere.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/entrance2.jpg
Forgive the blurriness.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/mallsign2.jpg
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/mallsign3.jpg
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/codeofconduct.jpg
20. No human sacrifice or occult rituals. Just kidding.
The symbols of the Brotherhood are everywhere. What some don't realize, however, is that their very placement within a structure can "give power" to the structure - at least, so it's believed by many occultists.
You'll find in the ancient world temples, palaces, and other such structures a layout designed to create a specific occult effect. In ancient Egypt, for example, most temples would begin with colummns on the outside, and then a successive order of smaller rooms. This is well known to Egyptologists as representing creation; the columns as the lotus-flower rising from the sea of
Nun, proceeding into darker and smaller areas until the priest has found him or herself in the very time of creation in the Holy of Holies. Only the highest-level priests could enter the Holy of Holies. This is well-documented in both traditional Egyptology books as well as more modern esoteric sources. Surely, these structures were not designed simply because some architect, or mason, decided it looked good - the design had meaning, deep esoteric meaning, at least to those who understood. This is not to say that some aspects of the design were not done for balance or cosmetic purposes, but even those lent to the occult effect. Of course this was an early form of the modern secret societies known as the mystery schools.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/akhenaten.jpg
Brotherhood symbols abound in this image of the heretic king Akhenaten. Note the color scheme as well as solar imagery.
We have sadly lost the grandeur and color of the temples; Egyptian sculptures, reliefs, statues and temples were brightly painted in red, blue, and green. These colors combined with the imagery and claustrophobic darkness as one proceeded deeper and deeper into the temple must have produced an incredible, almost hypnotic effect in the mind of the priest.
It's no different in modern society and with modern structures. For an example, I've taken photos to illustrate the point. Most of these photos are of a local mall in my city. Unfortunately, I could find no maps of the mall online, but it's in a rough crescent shape.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/mallsign1.jpg
Hmm, where should we go first? Hey, this sign might show us where to start. You know, this sign with the almost inverted pentagram rising over the horizon. I wonder what that could mean, a star just beginning to rise? Surely not the Dawn Star or Morning Star...
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/entrance1.jpg
This entrance is as good as any I suppose. And that Dawn Star logo again. Actually, it's pretty much everywhere.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/entrance2.jpg
Forgive the blurriness.
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/mallsign2.jpg
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/mallsign3.jpg
http://www.geocities.com/newstatesascendant/mall/codeofconduct.jpg
20. No human sacrifice or occult rituals. Just kidding.