Topic: The ten commandments if they were actually written by God (Read 960 times)

It is sooooo cool to play GOD on a forum, what God would say... Funniest thing ever.

God has sent an angel to deliver the ten commandments into one holly book that call Taurat. Taurat is given to the prophet Musa and to commucate it with human being. these ten commandments are the rules that arrange the habit of human being into a good habit, and as a usual that every prophet have resitance for the way that the God has been given to him ...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pA5PlJiqOnk

Whatever lies beyond our comprehension does not pick sides or intervene in our lives, they are ours to live and and sort out ourselves the rest is mind control for those too feeble to accept this reality. We need to firstly take responsibility for ourselves and show empathy to each other or you are just a pawn in someone else's game.

Seek the truth for it shall set you free, truth is stranger than fiction and reality is riddled with irony. Terence Mckenna’s time wave theory is vindicated by the blockchain, it is the tipping point in human history. "He who controls the past controls the future. He who controls the present controls the past.' - George Orwell. This will be the blockchain, it will record history going forward and in so doing it will free society from its "chains". The genesis block was the birth of collective consciousness; satoshi nakamoto is the supernatural creator ;-)

A great mind shared this wisdom - ``Universe is the aggregate of all humanity's consciously apprehended and communicated non simultaneous and only partially overlapping experiences. `` - Buckminster Fuller

They were written by a human while high on mushrooms His hallucinations were what made him think it was god speaking to him. almost all of the old testament references to visions were mostlikely as a result of the use of hallucinogenic drugs 

The Ten Commandments form part of a mushroom myth in the Old Testament story of Moses and Mount Sinai.



Even the two slabs of stone on which the “Ten Words” were inscribed by the finger of God originated from the “bun” shape of the primitive writing tablet, resembling the top of a mushroom. Indeed, it is from one of the names of the fungus that, through Greek and Latin, we derive our word “tablet.”

The Old Testament Story of Moses and the Ten Commandments

THE name of the sacred mountain, Sinai, comes, as we can now see, from a Sumerian word meaning “brazier.”

This accounts for its description as “wrapped in smoke…like the smoke of a kiln” (Exodus 19.18)

The fiery-topped Amanita Muscaria seemed to the ancients like a brazier.

When Moses, the serpent-mushroom character, meets Jehovah there and receives the “tablets of testimony,” he finds after the interview that his face is glowing so much that people are afraid to approach him (Exodus 4.30).

The substance of the Ten Commandments, hover well rooted some of them may have been in ancient tribal laws, owe their form and position in the story to word-play on ancient mushroom names.

The ancient Israelite religion of Jehovah worship was based largely on the mushroom cult. Many other of the old myths about the patriarchs—stories like Jacob and Esau, representing the stem and red cap of the sacred fungus respectively—now reveal for the first

time their mushroom connections.

The earlier legends are not cryptic writings, like those of Jesus and his friends. They are merely mushroom folk-lore, illustrating in entertaining story form, aspects of the mysterious fungus.

Later the cult came under pressure from a new “orthodoxy” in Judaism which tried to root out all traces of the fertility religion that gave it birth.

The sacred mushroom cult then went underground, to reappear with even more disastrous results in the first and second centuries AD, when the drug-crazed “Zealots” (another pun on a mushroom name) and their successors again challenged the might of Rome.

A “reformed” Christianity then drove its drug-takers into the desert as “heretics,” and eventually so conformed to the will of the State that in the fourth century it became an integral part of the ruling establishment.

By then its priests had forgotten the codes and the true meaning of Christ’s name—and were taking the words of the hoax literally—trying to convince their followers that the Host had miraculously become the flesh and juice of the god.

But, as I said at the beginning, what matters is the moral teaching of the Bible.

Can it be argued that the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount embody a store of moral idealism that will serve mankind for a long time –irrespective of their origins?

If some aspect of the Christian ethic still seem worth while today, does it add or detract from their validity that they were promulgated two thousand years ago by worshippers of the Amanita Muscaria?

For more information see the following sources:

The Sacred Mushroom and The Cross by John Allegro (1970/2009 – with an addendum by Prof. Carl A.P. Ruck)
The Maverick of the Dead Sea Scrolls by Judith Anne Brown (2005)
Astrotheology and Shamanism by Jan Irvin and Andrew Rutajit (2006/2009)
The Holy Mushroom: Evidence of Mushrooms in Judeo-Christianity by Jan Irvin (2008)
Failed God: Fractured Myth in a Fragile World by Prof. John Rush (2008)
Wasson and Allegro on Amanita Mushroom Trees in the Bible by Michael Hoffman and Jan Irvin (2006)

www.gnosticmedia.com

This article has been re-published online – NOT FOR PROFIT – and for academic purposes only.

This article remains available free online at: http://www.johnallegro.org

Hammurabi channeled god long before Moses.  He got a bunch more than just ten as well.   About 272 more commandments.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_of_Hammurabi

It seems to me there is some good advice in the Ten Commandments as they are written but its clear God didn't write them. God  is not "petty". That is impossible. Many of the Commandments as written make him petty. Only man is capable of that.

Why would an atheist rewrite Gods commandments? Because we are not crippled by the restrictive boundaries of belief and dogma and can therefore imagine what he must be really like....if he existed.

1. I am God. Feel free to call me by any name you wish. Its all good.

2. Feel free to conceive of me in anyway you wish. Just remember not to do evil in my name. Don't let anyone tell you that I will harm or punish anyone. I'm a creator not a petty monster.

3. It doesn't matter if you believe in me. I believe in you.

4. Think of me once in a while. It doesn't matter when but you should know I would never enter one of those Churches, Temples, Mosques or Synagogues. There's nothing there for me and I'm particular where I hang out.  But please remember I'm pretty busy and won't be around much. Forget about that "prayer" business. You're on your own.

5. Love your folks if you can. Always give them the benefit of a doubt.

6. Don't kill another human being.....under any circumstance.

7. Try not to mess around if you're married. Its not fair to your family.

8. Don't steal from or lie about people. Its rude.

9. Don't just sit around and wish you had what you're neighbor has. Get out there and work for it.

10. Above all try and do well in life and harm no one. Help those who need it and don't worry about whether they deserve it or not. Its the right thing to do. Be happy and loving as that will honor me. Don't worry if occasionally you fail in life and fall on your face. Someone will be there to help you up. I can't promise you anything but the life you are living now but if you do it well....it should be enough. Do it well.