Translate

Print Friendly and PDF
Showing posts with label Deepak Chopra. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Deepak Chopra. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 19, 2021

A Critical Review of Deepak Chopra´s book: The Third Jesus

 


In my article, The Conspiracy of the Third Eye, I described the New Age attempts of reinventing Jesus Christ in the image of New Age. In his book: The Third Jesus - How to Find Truth and Love in Today´s World, Chopra is contributing to these attempts. His thesis is that there are three versions of Jesus: 1) the guy of flesh and blood whom we basically know nothing about. 2) The Jesus, which is the church´s interpretation. Chopra claims that this Jesus never has existed since it is a "dogmatic" distorted interpretation (Chopra is, like other New Agers, extremely anti-Christian) 3) Then there is the third Jesus, which is the true Jesus: meaning, the Jesus, Chopra wants us to believe in.  Chopra says that this Jesus not is a metaphor (interpretation).

Thursday, June 25, 2020

New Netflix Documentary Gaslights People into Becoming Drug Users



The Matrix Conspiracy News:

Netflix has just launched a new documentary called: Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics. It could be said to be one long commercial for beginning to use drugs. A long line of famous actors, musicians, comedians and writers are telling their best drug stories. It is incredible how this can happen without critique. However, Netflix is also known for its political correctness. Right now, we have seen how it has cancelled the brilliant comedy series, Little Britain, due to political correctness. The brilliance about Little Britain is that it wasn´t algorithm television, contrary to the endless other boring Netflix produced series.

Sunday, August 12, 2018

The Return of the Sophists



The so-called ”Californian Ideology” have emerged promoting a form of techno-utopia as a reachable goal. "The Californian Ideology" is a 1995 essay by English media theorists Richard Barbrook and Andy Cameron of the University of Westminster. Barbrook describes it as a "critique of dotcom neoliberalism".