 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
||||||
|
|||||||
you are here: > Self > 4. Religion and SELF
| 4.20 |
Universal religious concept- the creation story
|
|
| One of the most universal of all religious concepts is the story of human creation. It also happens to be the oldest traditions of story telling of all human cultures. | ||
| The genetic engineering of human beings | ||
| The universal belief of virtually every ancient Asia-Minor religion is that humans were genetically created by the gods. Initially, the earliest of cultures saw these gods as flesh and blood gods from another planet. | ||
| Generations that followed created these gods into more mythical characters. Yet the story remains consistent- it is the Genesis creation myth- Adam and Eve and the garden of Eden. | ||
| 3,000 years even before the founding of Judaism and Christianity 1,500 years later the Sumerians believed that not just one race of humans were genetically created, but two- first the worker bees and then the experimental being. | ||
| Mystery school hints | ||
| One of the most symbolic and rich sources of information supporting the most ancient of stories and more modern religions are the mystery schools and secret societies that have flourished behind closed doors. The Knights Templar, the ancestors of the Freemasons saw hints of this heritage in their quest to re-acquire the knowledge lost in the East and Asia. | ||
| Supporting genetic anomalies | ||
| As we discussed in the Journey of UCA there are unique genetic anomalies found in the human genome like no other animal on planet Earth. anomalies that could not have possibly been created naturally because they put us at environmental disadvantage - guaranteed extinction except for the blessings of civilization and technology. | ||
| As we also outlined, there is ample evidence to suggest that if the creation story related to some alien race from a nearby star system then quite possibly the oldest of human stories, the foundation of so many religions might have some basis of truth. | ||
|
Copyright © 2010 UCADIA. All rights reserved. |
||