Stumbled upon the Baha'i faith tenements when I was doing a deep dive on Stephen Greer, self-proclaimed UFO “disclosure" activist. For the record, I do not believe in aliens (other than the demonic kind). I suspected something fishy about Dr. Greer and discovered that he had a past association with Lawrence Rockefeller. He happens to also have strong connections to Baha'i. He spent a considerable amount of time in Israel at their World Center. Dr. Greer appears to be a part of the One World agenda group (although he portrays himself as an activist working to expose the elites) and an “alien” card is still in their playbook.
Baha'u'llah, the prophet founder of the Bahai Faith, alluded to the vastness of creation and the possibility of life beyond Earth when he said, "Know thou that every fixed star hath its own planets, and every planet its own creatures, whose number no man can compute.” Full disclosure: I am a follower of the Bahai Faith. However, I suspect that often the reason why alien and UFO stories are featured in the legacy media is that it serves as an interesting distraction from other things that the power apparatus would like us to forget about.
I am a member of the Bahai Faith. I believe its teachings are positive.
The Bahá’í International Community received NGO status with the United Nations in 1948, to advocate for moral and ethical considerations of development in a forum where power plays and territoriality could hamper international progress.
Turns out, many of these global institutions have not amounted to much, and in fact, many of them seem to be a real problem.
From my current perspective, it appears that many ideas of the Bahai Faith have been borrowed by elements of the power apparatus (who likely became familiar with them through UN participation) and then recast to suit their own purposes.
As a result, the teachings of the Faith get compared favorably to globalist dictums, to my disappointment.
Yet, I think the Bahai Faith goes in a separate direction than existing international institutions.
Bahais are in favor of decentralization, distribution of power, and local ownership of the processes of development — not centralization of authority, as many of today’s global institutions appear to desire.
I appreciate your in-depth article here, which helps me compare and contrast the Faith’s teachings with the plans of the worldly powerful.
The degree of echoing between some of the Bahai positions and what the globalists advocate is really too close for comfort, but I believe if we drill down further in the details the differences of intention become more evident.
t/y for your reply, but there's a bit more hiding behind some of these:
> decentralization
this is essentially 'subsidiarity' which can always be overriden top-down
> distribution of power
through an 'inclusive', 'participatory', consultative, 'stakeholder' approach. it's not democratic in the slightest. and this also relates to the decision making, not the decision taking which can always be overrideen top-down.
> local ownership of the processes of development
ie, cooperative, in much the same outlined by Bernstein (1899) which essentially is the common thread here.
I find it really interesting I'm not at liberty to see all comments wrt this article. I suspect because of a block or similar. However, I still get (occasional) notifications, and the most recent definitely came in.
I deliberately added a crazy quantity of references in this post, because I wanted to indirectly express that none of this can legitimately be truly be called into question. Sure, debate minor points relating to in-depth specifics, but the top-down alignment is nearly perfect. The only thing left to do is argue whether that's by accident or intent.
But if those comments are here for sakes of damage control, I guess I'll double the amount of references for the next post. The alignment here is quite simply far too strong to go ignored.
In fact, they have caused the decay! Anything that isn't of our ONE God cannot stand. They do twist a lot of words- always look at the deeds- the action. Won't let you down. Sometimes, you have to fig for it. And if they hide it, we'll, that's for a reason too. Only trust what's out in the light.
Stumbled upon the Baha'i faith tenements when I was doing a deep dive on Stephen Greer, self-proclaimed UFO “disclosure" activist. For the record, I do not believe in aliens (other than the demonic kind). I suspected something fishy about Dr. Greer and discovered that he had a past association with Lawrence Rockefeller. He happens to also have strong connections to Baha'i. He spent a considerable amount of time in Israel at their World Center. Dr. Greer appears to be a part of the One World agenda group (although he portrays himself as an activist working to expose the elites) and an “alien” card is still in their playbook.
Baha'u'llah, the prophet founder of the Bahai Faith, alluded to the vastness of creation and the possibility of life beyond Earth when he said, "Know thou that every fixed star hath its own planets, and every planet its own creatures, whose number no man can compute.” Full disclosure: I am a follower of the Bahai Faith. However, I suspect that often the reason why alien and UFO stories are featured in the legacy media is that it serves as an interesting distraction from other things that the power apparatus would like us to forget about.
I am a member of the Bahai Faith. I believe its teachings are positive.
The Bahá’í International Community received NGO status with the United Nations in 1948, to advocate for moral and ethical considerations of development in a forum where power plays and territoriality could hamper international progress.
Turns out, many of these global institutions have not amounted to much, and in fact, many of them seem to be a real problem.
From my current perspective, it appears that many ideas of the Bahai Faith have been borrowed by elements of the power apparatus (who likely became familiar with them through UN participation) and then recast to suit their own purposes.
As a result, the teachings of the Faith get compared favorably to globalist dictums, to my disappointment.
Yet, I think the Bahai Faith goes in a separate direction than existing international institutions.
Bahais are in favor of decentralization, distribution of power, and local ownership of the processes of development — not centralization of authority, as many of today’s global institutions appear to desire.
I appreciate your in-depth article here, which helps me compare and contrast the Faith’s teachings with the plans of the worldly powerful.
The degree of echoing between some of the Bahai positions and what the globalists advocate is really too close for comfort, but I believe if we drill down further in the details the differences of intention become more evident.
Looking forward to reading your part two.
t/y for your reply, but there's a bit more hiding behind some of these:
> decentralization
this is essentially 'subsidiarity' which can always be overriden top-down
> distribution of power
through an 'inclusive', 'participatory', consultative, 'stakeholder' approach. it's not democratic in the slightest. and this also relates to the decision making, not the decision taking which can always be overrideen top-down.
> local ownership of the processes of development
ie, cooperative, in much the same outlined by Bernstein (1899) which essentially is the common thread here.
I find it really interesting I'm not at liberty to see all comments wrt this article. I suspect because of a block or similar. However, I still get (occasional) notifications, and the most recent definitely came in.
I deliberately added a crazy quantity of references in this post, because I wanted to indirectly express that none of this can legitimately be truly be called into question. Sure, debate minor points relating to in-depth specifics, but the top-down alignment is nearly perfect. The only thing left to do is argue whether that's by accident or intent.
But if those comments are here for sakes of damage control, I guess I'll double the amount of references for the next post. The alignment here is quite simply far too strong to go ignored.
In fact, they have caused the decay! Anything that isn't of our ONE God cannot stand. They do twist a lot of words- always look at the deeds- the action. Won't let you down. Sometimes, you have to fig for it. And if they hide it, we'll, that's for a reason too. Only trust what's out in the light.
I sure hope Pope Francis was not part of this...
You have to *dig for it