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  1. #1

    Default Divine Cosmos

    I have no idea if this diverse community already discussed (or rejected) what I'm about to share, but anyone visit the site www.divinecosmos.com ? This site is ran by David Wilcock that talks a load info about what god is and ancient history. It have convincing topics and it totally deserves to be looked for all you atheists and religion devotees alike.

    By the way, this site is not really "beginner friendly" and it took a while to understand. Its a more complicated cousin of Buddhism (because it has to do with Chakras (spellcheck) and Karma). Start at his blog library, couldn't sleep looking at them!

  2. #2

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    We share a radiant field of conscious mind energy which causes global warming? Oh wow you've got to love this stuff.
    The wheel is spinning, but the hamster is dead.

  3. #3

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    If Helm finds it nutty then I don't know how badly I might react to it.





  4. #4

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    I find quite a lot of things nutty? Half the posts on here for a start.

    The guys face is completely monged up to buggery I'm not sure whats wrong with him.
    Last edited by Helm; January 24, 2011 at 07:34 PM.
    The wheel is spinning, but the hamster is dead.

  5. #5
    black-dragon's Avatar Senator
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Postmodernism alert!
    'If there is an ultimate meaning to existence, as I believe is the case, the answer is to be found within nature, not beyond it. The universe might indeed be a fix, but if so, it has fixed itself.' - Paul Davies, the guy that religious apologists always take out of context.

    Attention new-agers: I have a quantum loofah that you might be interested in.

  6. #6
    Tuor's Avatar Senator
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    I thought I might just read a few things on the site out of curiosity. I soon came across this.
    The mass, worldwide bird and fish deaths are obviously not due to fireworks or cold weather. Nor can they be blamed on a thinning ozone layer or toxic gases.


    I believe the birds are casualties in a worldwide war for Disclosure that has now reached critical mass -- complete with frantic political assassinations in a last-ditch attempt to stave off the inevitable.


    Brazil, Russia, India and China have all apparently been contacted by positive ETs who are finally intervening to stop these negative forces on Earth -- by physically destroying their classified, back-engineered military equipment.
    I soon closed my tab.

  7. #7
    Vagn's Avatar Miles
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Hm, it has a shop. Taking advantage of new-age art students perhaps?
    Quote Originally Posted by "Sharpe's Company on the BNP" View Post
    We are National Socialists, always have been, always will be.

    If Labour didn't turn from a Patriotic Nationalist Party to be overran by Jews in the 1920s and turned into a Anti-British force, we wouldnt be here today.

  8. #8
    Himster's Avatar Praeses
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by Vagn View Post
    Taking advantage of new-age art students perhaps?
    Hey, that's mean. There's only a tiny percentage of us like that and they're usually awfull.
    The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are so certain of themselves, but wiser people are full of doubts.
    -Betrand Russell

  9. #9
    black-dragon's Avatar Senator
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    You even have to pay to access the store lol. It's $0.01, but still...
    'If there is an ultimate meaning to existence, as I believe is the case, the answer is to be found within nature, not beyond it. The universe might indeed be a fix, but if so, it has fixed itself.' - Paul Davies, the guy that religious apologists always take out of context.

    Attention new-agers: I have a quantum loofah that you might be interested in.

  10. #10
    chriscase's Avatar Chairman Miao
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by black-dragon View Post
    You even have to pay to access the store lol. It's $0.01, but still...
    Card-skimming for a cause.

    Why is it that mysteries are always about something bad? You never hear there's a mystery, and then it's like, "Who made cookies?"
    - Demetri Martin

  11. #11

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    The Science of Peace??
    Science does not take sides. She is a cold hearted motherer.
    --- Theseus1234
    Suum cique (To each their own) -Motto of the Kingdom of Prussia

    The Crown of Aragon AAR- The Iberian Supremacy
    Quote Originally Posted by Justice and Mercy View Post
    My opinion is 100% objective. That's how I'm so right all the time.
    ^Human hubris knows no bounds.

  12. #12
    chriscase's Avatar Chairman Miao
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by Theseus1234 View Post
    The Science of Peace??
    Science does not take sides. She is a cold hearted motherer.
    Interesting. I didn't know that Science was a lesbian.

    Why is it that mysteries are always about something bad? You never hear there's a mystery, and then it's like, "Who made cookies?"
    - Demetri Martin

  13. #13

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Well nothing would exist if it weren't for science, I don't think we're supposed to worship it though.
    The wheel is spinning, but the hamster is dead.

  14. #14
    The Dude's Avatar Praeses
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by Helm View Post
    Well nothing would exist if it weren't for science
    Say what?

    o_O
    I have approximate answers and possible beliefs, and different degrees of certainty about different things, but I’m not absolutely sure of anything, and many things I don’t know anything about. But I don’t have to know an answer. I don’t feel frightened by not knowing.
    - Richard Feynman's words. My atheism.

  15. #15

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by The Dude View Post
    Say what?

    o_O
    We're all products of a scientific process unless you want to bring the supernatural into it.
    The wheel is spinning, but the hamster is dead.

  16. #16
    The Dude's Avatar Praeses
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by Helm View Post
    We're all products of a scientific process unless you want to bring the supernatural into it.
    Science is a means of analyzing the processes of nature. The processes of nature aren't itself scientific. I hope you understand the difference between the two. Otherwise you're arguing that there would have been nothing if there hadn't been human beings conducting science. Obviously that is not true, there would've been a whole load of things even without us.
    I have approximate answers and possible beliefs, and different degrees of certainty about different things, but I’m not absolutely sure of anything, and many things I don’t know anything about. But I don’t have to know an answer. I don’t feel frightened by not knowing.
    - Richard Feynman's words. My atheism.

  17. #17

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by The Dude View Post
    Science is a means of analyzing the processes of nature. The processes of nature aren't itself scientific. I hope you understand the difference between the two. Otherwise you're arguing that there would have been nothing if there hadn't been human beings conducting science. Obviously that is not true, there would've been a whole load of things even without us.
    Science is the study of nature so nature is covered by science and is therefore a process science can explain. Therefore we were created by a scientifical explainable process.
    The wheel is spinning, but the hamster is dead.

  18. #18
    chriscase's Avatar Chairman Miao
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    Quote Originally Posted by Helm View Post
    We're all products of a scientific process unless you want to bring the supernatural into it.
    I can't say I agree with that. Science is a conceptual framework and methodology that has enabled us to delve into the workings of the natural world; it's not equivalent to it, or complete. There are good reasons to speculate that science cannot ever be a complete description of the natural world. To label the natural world itself as a "scientific" process is both a conflation of the observer with the observed and a potentially massive conceptual reduction of the natural world itself.

    Edt: Looks like The Dude beat me to it.

    Why is it that mysteries are always about something bad? You never hear there's a mystery, and then it's like, "Who made cookies?"
    - Demetri Martin

  19. #19
    boofhead's Avatar Dux Limitis
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    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    The guy is convinced he's a reincarnated Edger Cayce. I doubt that's a good thing.

  20. #20

    Default Re: Divine Cosmos

    No no seriously, why do we need an explanation we can't prove and have no evidence for that can't be explained to explain something we don't know and don't have any evidence for? Not knowing everything doesn't mean you can't try and apply a bit of common sense. If you have an issue that can't be expained but science will eventually be able to explain then that's straightforward.
    Last edited by Helm; January 25, 2011 at 05:32 PM.
    The wheel is spinning, but the hamster is dead.

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