Illuminati: Difference between revisions

The Illuminati was a secret order founded in Bavaria May 1, 1776, by Adam Weishaupt (1748–1830), a professor of canon law at Ingolstadt University, Germany, and a former Jesuit. This order, originally called the Society of Perfectibilists, was divided into an intricate system of graded classes and degrees of initiation. Members observed strict oaths of secrecy and obedience to superiors, with secret confessions and mutual surveillance.  

The French freed themselves from a tyrannical yoke, but alas, they soon put on another even greater yoke: the karma of rebellion against holy order, which is heaven’s first law. When man becomes a law unto himself, the path of liberty is inverted and, like the children of Israel, he condemns himself to endless wandering through a desert devoid of heavenly graces. Then only a compassionate prophet, like a Moses or a Saint Germain, can deliver him.   

<blockquote>I come to tell you that the conspiracy of the Illuminati is a reality from [[astral plane]]s, from the fallen ones who have been organized with their concept of the new order of the ages since the moment of the Great Rebellion and the fall of the [[Luciferian]]s. From that hour the councils of the fallen ones determined to take over the earth, to deprive man and woman of their rightful inheritance in taking dominion over the earth, and to set forth the counterfeit hierarchy and the counterfeit plan.</blockquote>

<blockquote>And therefore I tell you that those who are a part of the Illuminati, they themselves conceive of themselves as the ones who are called and appointed to bring forth the new order of the ages. And just as you see in this sign and symbol of the [[Great White Brotherhood]] [the capstone of the pyramid] the promise of the coming of the seventh ray of [[Saint Germain]], so the fallen ones are as certain that the time is coming when their new order of worldwide power in the economy and in the governments of the nations, as worldwide control, will be a manifest reality.<ref>Cyclopea, “Vision for the City Foursquare,” {{POWref|53|21|, November 1, 2010}}</ref></blockquote>