In those days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in his own eyes. -Judges 21:25
"Do what you will shall be the whole of the law" - Alistair Crowley
It's tough to reconcile what we (as individuals) deem to be right, with what the law of the land says, what society says and what God's law says but it's also a short journey from Judges 21:25 to what Alistair Crowley preached.
Originally posted by divegeester In those days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in his own eyes. -Judges 21:25
"Do what you will shall be the whole of the law" - Alistair Crowley
It's tough to reconcile what we (as individuals) deem to be right, with what the law of the land says, what society says and what God's law says but it's also a short journey from Judges 21:25 to what Alistair Crowley preached.
Before the King of Israel - there was Vedic civilization a long time ago - and there was the King of the whole world (King Barata) - and the people were following true religion and they were not killing everything and anything - and they were happy.
We still have those Vedic teachings - and they are still the authority - and will always remain the true authority - but they are for honest persons only - and that is why many do not follow - for it is hard to find an honest person these days.
Originally posted by Dasa Before the King of Israel - there was Vedic civilization a long time ago - and there was the King of the whole world (King Barata) - and the people were following true religion and they were not killing everything and anything - and they were happy.
We still have those Vedic teachings - and they are still the authority - and will always remain the true auth ...[text shortened]... only - and that is why many do not follow - for it is hard to find an honest person these days.
Thank you for tarding up my thread before it even got going.
Originally posted by divegeester In those days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in his own eyes. -Judges 21:25
"Do what you will shall be the whole of the law" - Alistair Crowley
It's tough to reconcile what we (as individuals) deem to be right, with what the law of the land says, what society says and what God's law says but it's also a short journey from Judges 21:25 to what Alistair Crowley preached.
To conciously allign your will to that of "Gods" is a great challenge.
Alleister Crowleys message has to be taken in context.
He meant that we are free to decide what shall be the law, that there is no other "law" except the one(s) that we accept.
Originally posted by karoly aczel To conciously allign your will to that of "Gods" is a great challenge.
Alleister Crowleys message has to be taken in context.
He meant that we are free to decide what shall be the law, that there is no other "law" except the one(s) that we accept.
It is like deciding that I can drive my automobile 65 when the speed limit
sign says 45. It is fine until we are stopped and have to appear before the Judge. We do what we think is right in our own eyes never expecting to
have to appear before a Judge and account for what we have done in this
life. Even Dasa does not expect to appear before a Judge. He just gets
to do it over and over until he does it right.
Originally posted by RJHinds It is like deciding that I can drive my automobile 65 when the speed limit
sign says 45. It is fine until we are stopped and have to appear before the Judge. We do what we think is right in our own eyes never expecting to
have to appear before a Judge and account for what we have done in this
life. Even Dasa does not expect to appear before a Judge. He just gets
to do it over and over until he does it right.
One time my friend had to speed and go around a police road block - he didn't have time to stop as he was rushing his father to the hospital (cardiac arrest)
Originally posted by divegeester In those days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in his own eyes. -Judges 21:25
"Do what you will shall be the whole of the law" - Alistair Crowley
It's tough to reconcile what we (as individuals) deem to be right, with what the law of the land says, what society says and what God's law says but it's also a short journey from Judges 21:25 to what Alistair Crowley preached.
Do as you will is sin nature 101. It dates back to the garden where Adam and Eve forsook the lordship of their Creator and decided to do their own thing. The serpant suggested that they would be as gods. In other words, they became their own god by doing what they wanted to do above all else.
Is it then any wonder that the world is so screwed up with everyone doing as they will? The only hope for order to to take the approach Christ did. Reading the gospels it is plainly evident that he was consumed with doing the will of his Father. So we can either follow his example or do our own thing I suppose.
Originally posted by RJHinds It is like deciding that I can drive my automobile 65 when the speed limit
sign says 45. It is fine until we are stopped and have to appear before the Judge.
Which happens because you broke other peoples law (which says you mustn't drive over 45). The reason for the judging and punishment are: deterrence, and prevention of repeat offences.
We do what we think is right in our own eyes never expecting to
have to appear before a Judge and account for what we have done in this
life. But any such judging would be meaningless. There is no rational reason for judging and sentencing someone for crimes he was ignorant of, and for which repeat offences or deterrence are not factors.
Originally posted by karoly aczel One time my friend had to speed and go around a police road block - he didn't have time to stop as he was rushing his father to the hospital (cardiac arrest)
Originally posted by twhitehead Which happens because you broke other peoples law (which says you mustn't drive over 45). The reason for the judging and punishment are: deterrence, and prevention of repeat offences.
[b]We do what we think is right in our own eyes never expecting to
have to appear before a Judge and account for what we have done in this
life. But any such judgi ...[text shortened]... one for crimes he was ignorant of, and for which repeat offences or deterrence are not factors.[/b]
As any Judge will tell you, "Ignorance of the law is no excuse."
Originally posted by divegeester In those days there was no king in Israel: every man did that which was right in his own eyes. -Judges 21:25
"Do what you will shall be the whole of the law" - Alistair Crowley
It's tough to reconcile what we (as individuals) deem to be right, with what the law of the land says, what society says and what God's law says but it's also a short journey from Judges 21:25 to what Alistair Crowley preached.
i suspect there is more to what crowley meant. after all, he did write an entire book on it and started a 'secret' society based on its precepts.
Originally posted by VoidSpirit i suspect there is more to what crowley meant. after all, he did write an entire book on it and started a 'secret' society based on its precepts.
Do what you will...
17 Oct '11 07:151 edit
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