Clif High joins The Leak Project for a wide-ranging talk that delves into Antarctica, the changing colors of the sun and Clif’s computer linguistic studies, offering a glimpse into major economic upheavals ahead.
The discussion also turns on early Christian Gnosticism. Were they free thinkers, or more like ancient hippies?
The doctrine of Lucifer, or Luciferianism, is a belief system inspired by Gnosticism, based various religions and myths associated with Venus, the morning star, traditionally known as the “light bearer” or Lucifer.
How closely tied are these rites and beliefs to those that have been embraced by traditional religions, like Roman Catholicism, as well as to secret societies like the Free Masons and Shriners? Here’s more from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.
The Biblical Magi were the ancient Chaldean and Zoroastrian (Mithraic) priest caste of Mesopotamia whose esoteric Mystery teachings were disseminated after the fall of Babylon in the 6th century BC by captive Israelites who were freed by Cyrus the Great.
In his book Morals and Dogma, Albert Pike states that the Oriental (Aryan) Kabbalah of the Magi predates and was later adopted into Jewish mysticism. The Kabbalah was then encoded and integrated into Esoteric Christianity or Gnosticism, Hermeticism, Alchemy, Sufi sects, and ancient Greek and Egyptian Mystery School religions (Mysteries).
Kabbalah was linked to the Knights Templar, Rosicrucians, and Scottish Rite Freemasonry. Here’s more from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.