Discussion Maybe All Religions are Right

[moonlight gate]

God is the mask men erect facing them to hide from the unacceptable fact of the Reign of Chaos. . . . God is that which fearful men must postulate, the omnipotent ruler of a superhuman Order, in order to protect themselves from the awful truth that the seeming randomness of the universe is not an illusion caused by the inability of mortal Men to completely comprehend the all-encompassing Order of God, but that Chaos itself is the ultimate reality, that the universe, in the last analysis, is based on nothing more structured or less indifferent to Man than Random Chance. . .

 

[derpyderpins]

Keylontic Science has this paradigm of unified field physics and every religion contains part of the truth. You might be interested in looking at it. I recommend reading Voyagers I by Ashayana Deane, though it's not exactly about Keylontic Science but it helps as a framework to dive deeper into the KS material. For straight-up KS content, I recommend the Project Camelot interviews.

This was a fun rabbit hole. Thanks for sharing. I see the link to what I'm proposing here, although tbh it's a little sci-fi for me. Kinda like gnosticism where I can't take it literally, but it's a thought framework that gets me thinking. Deane's "Eieyani Priests of Ur" reminded me of The Priests of Syrinx from Rush's 2112, so yeah, I do get sci-fi/fiction vibes. Hope that's not offensive if you believe it solidly, I do appreciate the addition to the discussion.

In general, I'm going to be skeptical of any spiritual belief system that thinks they have it down to an exact science. That may sound contradictory to the point of my thread, but I acknowledge I will not uncover any deep truths in specificity. I'm aiming for generalities and frameworks. Beliefs that have specific names of entities, exact number of planes/worlds, or similar specific details aren't quite hitting what I'm going for.

I will have to give the interviews a listen. Haven't had time.