Ascension Experience: Difference between revisions
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<blockquote class="definition">An '''Ascension Experience''' is a [[Connection Experience]] whereby the [[Bodily Ego]] connects and communicates with the [[Spiritual Ego]] or [[ | <blockquote class="definition">An '''Ascension Experience''' is a [[Connection Experience]] whereby the [[Bodily Ego]] connects and communicates with the [[Spiritual Ego]], [[God]], or some other location in [[The Fabric]]. An ascension experience is often accompanied by a realization of one's union/oneness with God/Consciousness/Creation. | ||
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Revision as of 15:35, 15 December 2021
An Ascension Experience is a Connection Experience whereby the Bodily Ego connects and communicates with the Spiritual Ego, God, or some other location in The Fabric. An ascension experience is often accompanied by a realization of one's union/oneness with God/Consciousness/Creation.
Syncretic Terms
Ascension Experience > Heaven of Reality, Unity Experience, Zero Experience
List of LP Connection Experience Types
Connection Experience Types> Activation Experience, Aesthetic Experience, Birth Experience, Clearing Experience, Completion Experience, Death Experience, Deep Flow, Diminutive Experience, Dream Experience, Flow Experience, Forced Connection, Healing Experience, Nadir Experience, Peak Experience, Plateau Experience, Push Experience, Rebirth Experience, Restorative Experience, Union Experience, Unity Experience, Zenith Experience
Notes
The feeling/experience of union with God is a common connection experience.[1][2]
Representatives of Colonized Spirituality often suggest that only “the chosen few” are able to, or worthy enough, to make this type of realization/connection. This is exactly the position taken by influential English occultist who tells us that “very few in life ... can attain to the full realization of their divine origin and nature.” [3]
Footnotes
- ↑ Harmless, William. Mystics. New York: Oxford University Press, 2008.
- ↑ Miller, William R. “The Phenomenon of Quantum Change.” Journal of Clinical Psychology 60, no. 5 (2004): 453–60. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.20000.
- ↑ Regardie, Israel. The Middle Pillar: The Balance Between Mind and Magic. St Paul, Minnesota: Llewellyn, 2004. p. 1
