Chassidus & The New Torah of The Moshiach

I invent FREE ENERGY and FIELD PROPULSION and they call me evil. Elon gets credit for fronting pseudo-progressive tech only useful to rich people and everyone sucks his bawz, OK.

As Moshiach I am tasked with demystifying or breaking down otherwise occult concepts in the same way one prompts an AI to explain it "Like I'm 5 years old."

In THIS blog:

I took THE LAST RELIGION

And with the help of Grok made it into a CARD GAME. There is no better way to learn.

The Last Religion is an ever-growing list of Trinities that are associated via SEVEN potential properties / relationships.

3 and 7. That's all you really need to know. How you integrate or use this, to the point of Chassidus is up to you.

Chassidus, also known as Hasidism or Hasidic philosophy, is a Jewish mystical and philosophical movement that emphasizes a personal and emotional connection with God. It was founded in Eastern Europe in the 18th century by Rabbi Israel Baal Shem Tov. Chassidus focuses on experiencing the Divine within oneself and the world, and encourages joy, love, and service of God with one's heart.

Key aspects of Chassidus:

Emphasis on Mysticism:
Chassidus delves into the deeper, mystical aspects of Judaism, particularly Kabbalah (Jewish mysticism), making these concepts accessible to a wider audience.
Personal Connection with God:
It encourages a direct, personal relationship with the Divine through prayer, study, and mitzvot (good deeds).

Joy and Enthusiasm:

Chassidus emphasizes serving God with joy, love, and enthusiasm, rather than fear and trepidation.

Focus on the Heart:

It encourages individuals to connect with God through their emotions and feelings, not just intellect.

Service Beyond the Letter of the Law:

Chassidim are encouraged to go beyond the strict requirements of Jewish law, acting with kindness and generosity.

The Tzaddik (Rebbe):

The Chassidic movement often centers around a charismatic leader, the Tzaddik or Rebbe, who serves as a guide and spiritual mentor.

Several years ago I decided to create a list of SEVENS, to be associated in the same way I

did with THREES. I came across a scientist lady that had associated the CHAKRAS to electrical

components. Yesterday after coming across a few 7s I decided it was time to start said list.

Googling the idea, without a name (I forgot her name), AI did the association for me,

QUITE REMARKABLE!

Here it is:

While traditional chakra systems don't explicitly mention electronic components, some interpretations attempt to correlate their functions with principles of electromagnetism and energy flow. One perspective suggests that chakras emit electromagnetic radiation, and certain electronic components can potentially interact with or influence these energy fields. However, there is limited scientific consensus on this.

Below are potential metaphorical correlations between chakras and electronic components, which are not universally accepted or scientifically validated:

Root Chakra (Muladhara): Resistor Located at the base of the spine, associated with grounding and stability. It can be metaphorically linked to a resistor, which limits electrical flow, providing a foundation for energy.
Sacral Chakra (Svadhisthana): Capacitor Found in the lower abdomen and related to creativity and emotions. This can be compared to a capacitor, which stores and releases energy, reflecting the chakra's role in holding and expressing emotions.
Solar Plexus Chakra (Manipura): Transistor Situated above the navel, governing personal power and confidence. Its function as a control and amplification point for power can be likened to a transistor.
Heart Chakra (Anahata): Inductor Located in the center of the chest, connected to love and emotional balance. It may be seen as analogous to an inductor, which stores energy in a magnetic field, symbolizing the heart's function as a center of connection.
Throat Chakra (Vishuddha): Microphone Located in the throat and associated with communication. Like a microphone converting sound to electrical signals, it facilitates expression. (Note: more like a speaker but essentially the same)
Third Eye Chakra (Ajna): Optical Sensor Positioned between the eyebrows, related to intuition and insight. Similar to an optical sensor detecting light, it is seen as perceiving subtle energies and insights.
Crown Chakra (Sahasrara): Antenna Located at the top of the head, representing awareness and spiritual connection. It can be metaphorically compared to an antenna that receives and transmits signals, symbolizing a connection to higher consciousness.

These correlations are speculative and not based on scientific evidence, as the concept of chakras stems from ancient spiritual traditions and is primarily understood within a metaphysical framework.

The obvious 7:

The seven Hermetic principles, as outlined in "The Kybalion," are fundamental tenets of Hermetic philosophy that describe the nature of reality and the universe. They are Mentalism, Correspondence, Vibration, Polarity, Rhythm, Cause and Effect, and Gender. These principles offer a framework for understanding the interconnectedness of all things and provide insights into how to navigate life and influence one's reality.

Here's a brief explanation of each principle:

1. Mentalism:
"The All is Mind; the Universe is Mental". This principle suggests that the universe is a mental creation, and that everything exists within the mind of The All, or a universal consciousness.

2. Correspondence:

"As above, so below; as below, so above". This principle highlights the interconnectedness of all planes of existence, suggesting that patterns and laws found on one level of reality are mirrored on other levels.

3. Vibration:

"Nothing rests; everything moves; everything vibrates". This principle emphasizes the dynamic nature of reality, suggesting that everything is in constant motion and vibration, from the smallest atom to the largest celestial body.

4. Polarity:

"Everything is dual; everything has poles; everything has its pair of opposites; opposites are identical in nature, but different in degree; extremes meet; all truths are but half-truths; all paradoxes may be reconciled". This principle explains that everything has a duality, with opposing forces that are essentially the same but exist on a spectrum.

5. Rhythm:

"Everything flows, out and in; everything has its tides; all things rise and fall; the pendulum swing manifests in all things; the measure of the swing to the right is the measure of the swing to the left; rhythm compensates". This principle describes the cyclical nature of life, with periods of activity and rest, expansion and contraction, ebb and flow.

6. Cause and Effect:

"Every cause has its effect; every effect has its cause; everything happens according to law; chance is but a name for law not recognized". This principle emphasizes that every action has a reaction, and that nothing happens by chance, but rather by a chain of cause and effect.

7. Gender:

"Gender is in everything; everything has its masculine and feminine principles; gender manifests on all planes". This principle suggests that the masculine and feminine energies are present in all things, and that they are essential for creation and manifestation.

These principles, when understood and applied, can provide a framework for personal growth, self-awareness, and a deeper understanding of the universe.

I wanted to go over all the SEVENS in The Bible:

The 7 Epochs of Big Bang = The 7 Days of Genesis = 7 Phase States

Dark Energy

Dark Matter

BEC

Plasma

Gas

Liquid

Solid

In the Book of Revelation, the number seven is used extensively and symbolizes completeness or divine perfection. There are many instances of groups of seven, including the:

Seven Churches: These are the seven churches in Asia Minor to which John addresses the book.
Seven Spirits of God: This phrase likely represents the Holy Spirit in its fullness and perfection, rather than seven distinct spirits.
Seven Golden Lampstands: These symbolize the seven churches themselves.
Seven Stars: These represent the angels or messengers of the seven churches.
Seven Seals: These are a series of judgments that are unleashed as a scroll is opened.
Seven Trumpets: These are another series of judgments that occur after the seventh seal is opened.
Seven Thunders: John hears these, but is instructed not to write down their message, leaving their meaning a mystery.
Seven Bowls (Vials) of Wrath: These are the final, most severe judgments poured out upon the earth.

In addition to these explicit groups of seven, other things are linked to the number seven:

Seven Horns of the Lamb: These symbolize the Lamb's (Jesus') complete power.
Seven Eyes of the Lamb: These represent the Lamb's infinite wisdom, likely symbolizing the seven spirits of God sent out into all the earth.
Seven Heads of the Dragon and the Beast: These are symbolic representations, though their exact meaning is debated.
Seven Crowns of the Dragon: These are also symbolic and their meaning is unclear.

The prevalence of the number seven throughout Revelation emphasizes the completeness and certainty of God's plan and judgments.

Googled SEVENS in general:

Several systems utilize seven elements. The McKinsey 7-S model focuses on organizational design, while ancient systems like the AODA and Tantric traditions incorporate seven elements related to nature, consciousness, and spirit. Additionally, some systems, like community development and machine vision, also utilize seven elements to structure their processes. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Here's a breakdown of systems with seven elements:

1. McKinsey 7-S Model: This framework for organizational design analyzes seven interconnected elements: Strategy, Structure, Systems, Shared Values, Skills, Style, and Staff. [1]

2. AODA's Seven Element System (Druids): This system, associated with Druids, includes seven elements: Above, Below, Within, Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. [2]

3. Tantric Traditions: Some ancient Eastern traditions incorporate seven elements that include Earth, Water, Fire, Air, consciousness, spirit, and the space element (also sometimes considered as ether or void). [3]

4. Seven System Elements of Community Development: This system focuses on community development and includes elements like System Capitalization, Neighborhood Voice & Advocacy, Data & Evaluation, Education & Career Pipeline, and City Engagement. [4]

5. Seven Elements of a Machine Vision System: This system outlines the key components of a machine vision system: Part, Sensor, Lighting, Lens, Digitizing Sensor, Processor, and Communication. [5]

6. Other Systems: There are other systems that utilize seven elements, such as those related to magic systems and even some ancient planet-metal associations. [6, 7, 8]

These examples illustrate how the concept of seven elements is applied across diverse fields and traditions, from organizational management to ancient spiritual practices and technological systems.

Now, let's get specific:

The 7 IMPACTS/NEEDS, STEPS and HEADS of The Beast out of The Sea:

LAND
ENERGY
WATER
HEALTH
MINERALS
DATA
LABOR

INFLUENCE
DEPENDENCE
SUBMISSION
OBEDIENCE
INTEGRATION
SINGULARITY
DOMINION

THE 7 HEADS OF THE BEAST OUT OF THE SEA

Let us continue:

The seven Jewish feasts, also known as the Feasts of the Lord, are sacred appointments given by God to Israel, as described in Leviticus 23. They include Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Pentecost, Trumpets, Atonement, and Tabernacles. These feasts are a significant part of Jewish religious practice and are believed to foreshadow future events in God's plan.

Here's a breakdown of the seven feasts:

Passover (Pesach): Commemorates the Israelites' liberation from slavery in Egypt.
Feast of Unleavened Bread: Follows Passover and emphasizes the haste with which the Israelites left Egypt, eating only unleavened bread.
Feast of Firstfruits: Celebrates the beginning of the barley harvest and is a foreshadowing of Jesus' resurrection.
Feast of Weeks (Pentecost): Celebrates the giving of the Law to Moses on Mount Sinai and is a picture of the Holy Spirit coming to believers.
Feast of Trumpets (Yom Teruah): A day of sounding trumpets and a time of reflection and introspection.

Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur): The holiest day of the Jewish year, dedicated to atonement and repentance.

Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot): A harvest festival that commemorates the Israelites' time in the wilderness after leaving Egypt.

These feasts are not just historical commemorations; they are also seen as prophetic events pointing to Jesus Christ and his work of redemption.

The Essenes are the OG Jews, the hardcore MFers that smiled

when tortured for their secrets. They used a SOLAR calendar:

The concept of "Seven Ages" can be approached from several angles when considering Essene beliefs and traditions:

Seven Ages of History/Creation: Some interpretations suggest the Essenes held a belief in a seven-thousand-year plan for history, mirroring the seven days of creation, with each millennium representing a distinct "age". This idea is further reinforced by comparisons to later Jewish mystic thought like the Zohar, which also speaks of six eons of human history followed by a seventh, messianic age.
Sevenfold Path of Peace: This inner teaching, as documented by historian Edmond Bordeaux Szekely, represents a spiritual discipline for living harmoniously. It focuses on practices and philosophies that support seven aspects of life: body, mind, heart/family, community, creative work, ecology, and ultimately, all of reality (physical and spiritual). This path aims to help individuals fulfill their "Divine potential" through understanding their relationship with the "fourteen forces of the visible and invisible worlds" and achieving peace within these areas.
Sevenfold Peace: This represents a specific set of communions or meditations that the Essenes believed fostered peace and harmony in these seven areas of life: peace with the body, mind, family, humanity, wisdom/ancient culture, the Earthly Mother, and the Heavenly Father.

In essence, while the Essenes didn't have a single, rigidly defined "Seven Ages of Man" doctrine akin to Shakespeare's famous monologue, they did emphasize the number seven in various aspects of their thought, including historical periods, spiritual development, and achieving peace and harmony in life. These concepts, reflected in their calendar system, their emphasis on the sacred nature of the number seven, and the "Sevenfold Path" and "Sevenfold Peace," highlight the profound importance of this number in their understanding of the world and the human journey within it.