I was brought up as a Seventh Day Adventist. At 13 years of age I decided that it had failed to manifest what it had promised (based upon the interpretations of my parents and grandparents) and that decisions regarding God could only be made on the basis of personal experience. At that time I dumped religion completely. I am now 70.
I became a leading member of the British Young Communist League, based again upon what I believed communism philosophically stood for. In substantiation of the way I believed communism to be an ideal belief system I refused to accept conscription because training for killing people when my own country was not in fact being attacked did not correspond with my ideas on the beauty of a mutually supportive communist society.
When the Russians suppressed Hungary and Czechoslovakia I left the communist fraternity and went back to religion for ten years. That also failed to manifest what it had promised, this time in terms of personal improvement of myself as a spiritually focused person. It also had failed to manifest what it had promised.
I next became one of the highest level Scientologists on the planet. Not as a member of the organisations hierarchy, but as a client who paid many thousands of pounds for the privilege. This was the first organisation that actually manifested results that coincided, say 90 percent, with what had been promised.
Not only did it actually manifest most of the results it had promised but it also gave me an in depth experience and knowledge of manifesting my own creations, rather than depending upon the belief systems of others, including those of its American science fiction writer and hype merchant founder L.Ron Hubbard, who originally manifested Scientology to benefit others (in the early days) but later to serve the organisation.
The so called Church of Scientology became a polluted organisation because, although it has a belief system that closely approximates how things actually are, it does not practice its own principles. That is why I describe them as polluted. Not because their honourable processes don't produce results.
Once I had manifested myself as one of the highest level Valuable Final Products of the Scientology organisation I left and involved myself, on an experiential basis with many belief systems and their corresponding practices.
I manifest my life more or less consciously most of the time. The most basic starting point for describing exactly how I consciously use the process of manifestation is my description of the six directions and the seventh (centre point) that correspond with my physical, mental, emotional and spiritual interpretation of The Cosmos.
The many beliefs systems and practices I have absorbed into, and aligned with, my own belief system, my own manifestations and my own knowingness include Theosophy, J. Krishnamurti's very different views, Rudolph Steiner's ideas on nature and its interaction with the spiritual, Sir George Trevelyan's "Operation Redemption", Dream Work, Kahuna Shamanic Practices, the channelled Lazaris materials and subsequent practices, the work of Charles Tart on the overcoming of obstacles to human potential, the Avatar and Avatar Master Training.
Also John Gray's ideas on the relationships between men and women, the Enneagram system for analysis, understanding and improvement of human personality, J.G. Bennett’s concepts of the physical to spiritual relationships within The Cosmos, many aspects of white witchcraft, James Allen's "As a Man Thinketh", Ed Dawson's work on the polar dynamics of manifestation (as applied to my own life), the traditional medicine and diagnosis work of Caroline Myss, the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's "Mechanics of Enlightenment", Arnold Patent's Universal Principles, the Quantum Mind Body Healing of Deepak Chopra, the rituals and life styles of the Freemasons, Robert Monroe's Hemi-synch Journeys out of the body (using the Gateway system), Wicca and countless more.
Within my own minimised belief system and maximised knowing (which does not involve a system), I have realised that all of the above are saying exactly the same things. Each is attempting to describe their own experience of their own individually created mental, emotional and spiritual view of the Cosmos.
I refute any suggestion that my belief system is large. It is in fact very simple. But the little it does include is sufficiently correlated to enable me to describe precisely how I see anything. By the time I have written down what I know on subjects chosen by others, there are enough words to make me believe that I may have a bigger belief system than I actually know myself to have.
It is the accumulation and correlation of actual experience (application of all the above to my life) that leads to knowing-ness, not the writing that feebly attempts to describe it. The fact that it is knowing, rather than belief means that I feel no need to defend it. But people do ask me specific questions regarding my path and this web site is my attempt at a general answer. Apart from checking what I have written, the things I write involved little effort to spell them out. That I can support my views straight out of my sub conscious mind so easily must say something. I am not sure what, and haven’t bothered to ask myself.
