u/Akasha111

Project Blue Beam

In the media, various politicians are framing the UAP phenomenon as though it represents a threat. The vice president, JD Vance, even went so far as to refer to them as demons. To me, this suggests they may be playing the "alien threat" card which aligns with Project Blue Beam, the conspiracy theory claiming there are plans to unite humanity under a single government and religion through manufactured global crises such as a fake alien invasion.

This would represent yet another attempt by the negative polarity to undermine human sovereignty. My question is: if such a plan exists, are the Galactic Federation and other benevolent NHI's working to neutralize it and make sure that it doesn't take place?

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u/Akasha111 — 1 day ago
▲ 14 r/exjw

For those of us that are into conspiracy theories: Has anyone noticed the eerie similarities between Watchtower Eschatology and the Project Blue Beam conspiracy?

For those unfamiliar, Project Blue Beam is a conspiracy theory associated with Serge Monast claiming that NASA and the United Nations will stage supernatural events, including a fake second coming and fake alien invasion, in order to destroy existing religions and create a New World Order under a one world religion.

Compare that to JW beliefs:

*The governments unite under the United Nations

*They turn on “false religion”

*Religion is dismantled worldwide

*A global system emerges before Armageddon

The similarities are pretty uncanny. Both narratives revolve around global governments, the UN, the destruction of religion, and an approaching new world order.

Project Blue Beam has been on my mind lately due to this administration's transparency regarding UFO files and extraterrestrial life. Many people are thinking that it is a sign that Blue Beam in its first stage. I'm not saying that Blue Beam or JW doctrine is true however the similarities between the two are really interesting.

reddit.com
u/Akasha111 — 2 days ago

The eerie similarities between the Project Blue Beam conspiracy and Watchtower Eschatology.

For those unfamiliar, Project Blue Beam is a conspiracy theory associated with Serge Monast claiming that NASA and the United Nations will stage supernatural events, including a fake second coming, in order to destroy existing religions and create a one world religion.

Now compare that to JW beliefs:

* The governments unite under the United Nations

*They turn on “false religion”

*Religion is dismantled worldwide

*A global system emerges before Armageddon

The similarities are pretty uncanny. Both narratives revolve around global governments, the UN, the destruction of religion, and an approaching new world order. The main difference is that Project Blue Beam sees it as a satanic deception while JWs see a very similar scenario as fulfillment of prophecy.

reddit.com
u/Akasha111 — 2 days ago
▲ 27 r/exjw

There should be a secret code for PIMOs to identify each other.

Let's face it being a PIMO can be lonely and mentally exhausting and we need all the support we can get from each other but we can't just come out and ask another witness if they are PIMO without risk of blowing our cover. I was thinking we could create a code word/phrase or something along the lines of that for PIMO's to identify eachother at meetings, assemblies and conventions. It could be like a secret support system for us. It doesn't even have to be a word/phrase but perhaps something more subtle that PIMIs won't pick up on. Can we seriously consider this?

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u/Akasha111 — 8 days ago
▲ 20 r/exjw

How will the organization respond to robot companions?

Because let's face it there is a loneliness epidemic amongst witnesses and I can see many witnesses choosing to have relationships with a robot companion over trying to find someone else in the organization. Will the GB start publishing articles on whether sex with a robot companion is a disfellowshipping offense or not? 🤣

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u/Akasha111 — 8 days ago

I have little issue with more progressive or open-minded Christians who simply admire the teachings of Jesus and see him as a source of moral guidance. Even as an exChristian I can understand respecting many of his teachings. Everybody draws guidance and inspiration from something. What I struggle to understand is the desire to embrace strict biblical literalism when the Bible contains contradictions, reflects the worldview of ancient cultures, and makes claims about the natural world that conflict with modern science.

Christian fundamentalism, and really fundamentalism in any religion, is a cult. Rigid dogma, fear of questioning, black-and-white thinking, social pressure to conform, formation of in-groups and out-groups etc. Given modern education, scientific advancement and widespread access to information there's no reason why a strict, literal interpretation of a 3000 year old text should still be relevant at all. Why do you think it remains so popular today?

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u/Akasha111 — 18 days ago

“Thou shalt not kill,” yet God repeatedly commands the Israelites to slaughter men, women, and children in surrounding nations. “Thou shalt not commit adultery,” yet the Israelites are allowed multiple wives and even captured women taken in war as sexual property.

Just another instance of the Bible undermining itself and Christians not caring and still viewing it as God's inerrant word.

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u/Akasha111 — 20 days ago

We’re starting to see more and more people embrace a personal understanding of spirituality rather than engaging in dogmatic religion which I think is a great thing as I believe the only way to know God is to go inward and not by giving your power away to religious institutions. It has me wondering whether humanity as a collective might one day move beyond rigid faith systems like Christianity and begin looking inward for spiritual comfort, meaning and purpose instead.

Do you think that could ever happen or is organized religion simply too deeply ingrained in human nature and society? Are people inherently more inclined to place their trust in fallible external authorities and institutions such as the Bible and churches rather than in their own inner spiritual experience?

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u/Akasha111 — 22 days ago