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Israel's 'Biblical Right' to Exist |
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By Nila Sagadevan | |
As I share this headline, let me first remind us of a deeper perspective: The Creator of all that exists—God, the universal Source I call The One—is not a celestial real estate agent. The notion of a divine being traversing the cosmos in "metallic chariots" (as described in Ezekiel) to distribute parcels of land to specific groups is a misinterpretation rooted in ancient humanity’s limited understanding of the cosmos. Our ancestors, confronted with extraordinary phenomena, attempted to interpret the teachings and displays of advanced extraterrestrial beings who visited Earth. These beings, often described as "gods," came not to allocate territory but to elevate and expand humanity’s awareness. Tragically, their teachings were distorted, fragmented, and fossilized into dogmas that serve to divide rather than unite us. One particular group of humans (Israelis/Jews) claim that the Creator has "chosen” their people over others, but this could not be further from the truth. All souls emanate from the same divine Source; in essence, we are all chosen ones. The Creator does not play favorites, nor does The One take sides in the human conflicts or claims of any group. [I expound on these ideas in Warpaint of the Gods.] Religious claims to land—be they "biblical rights" or other scriptural justifications—stem from this ancient misunderstanding. It’s vital to recognize that the Creator's essence transcends the confines of human ideologies and geopolitics. Instead of clinging to narratives that pit us against one another, we must embrace a universal perspective, one that acknowledges our shared place in a cosmos teeming with intelligent life. It is time to question these outdated notions and open our minds to a broader truth: we are all stewards of this planet, not owners of divine real estate deeds. The Creator’s legacy is not land—it is life, interconnected and sacred. It is time to question these outdated notions and open our minds to a broader truth: we are all stewards of this planet, not owners of divine real estate deeds. The Creator’s legacy is not land—it is life, interconnected and sacred.
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