So if lower races are supposed to submit to higher races for their own progress, does that mean Aryans must submit to Jews who have now subjugated all White nations? This is a serious question. Do Jewish practices like Kabbalah need to be adopted by the Aryan peoples so that we can succeed?
a lot to digest. I don't really believe in reincarnation, as I think it actually cheapens the importance of our physical constitution (I have some notes to write on this but have been very lazy lately for everything). still, I agree with many of the points.
Reincarnation usefully explains the discrepancy in human bodies, that some are better than others. We receive bodies in accordance with our Karma in past lives. To live out Karma though requires a body. In the highest state of existence, which we can attain, they have bodies more beautiful than imagination can dream up and a perfect integration of body, mind, and spirit.
Nothing about our body is arbitrary: it's always a suitable vessel for our immortal soul in accordance with its deeds.
I too believe that our bodies reflect a spiritual reality - but I believe our spirit existed elsewhere before being incarnated here, rather than multiple incarnations here. that's really the only difference between our views.
The Dharmic view is that our spirits spend time in the spiritual world before returning for another incarnation here, and has to keep incarnating here until ready to move on to next stage. It's easy to reconcile the Mormon view of pre-existence with the Dharmic view of reincarnation, if one were to suggest the drama of the pre-existence is something that happened in between important incarnations.
So if lower races are supposed to submit to higher races for their own progress, does that mean Aryans must submit to Jews who have now subjugated all White nations? This is a serious question. Do Jewish practices like Kabbalah need to be adopted by the Aryan peoples so that we can succeed?
Joos are not a superior race.
But how do you reconcile that with the fact that they now have almost all the power?
a lot to digest. I don't really believe in reincarnation, as I think it actually cheapens the importance of our physical constitution (I have some notes to write on this but have been very lazy lately for everything). still, I agree with many of the points.
Reincarnation usefully explains the discrepancy in human bodies, that some are better than others. We receive bodies in accordance with our Karma in past lives. To live out Karma though requires a body. In the highest state of existence, which we can attain, they have bodies more beautiful than imagination can dream up and a perfect integration of body, mind, and spirit.
Nothing about our body is arbitrary: it's always a suitable vessel for our immortal soul in accordance with its deeds.
I too believe that our bodies reflect a spiritual reality - but I believe our spirit existed elsewhere before being incarnated here, rather than multiple incarnations here. that's really the only difference between our views.
The Dharmic view is that our spirits spend time in the spiritual world before returning for another incarnation here, and has to keep incarnating here until ready to move on to next stage. It's easy to reconcile the Mormon view of pre-existence with the Dharmic view of reincarnation, if one were to suggest the drama of the pre-existence is something that happened in between important incarnations.