This is a story about how I read the Bible as a child and lost my life without finding it. How I sought, but did not find, and how the circumstances in my life lead to an entirely negative outcome until now.
To start with, I had a very unusual family situation. I greatly loved the whole mother, father, child, norm, but I was adopted by my grandmother and step-grandfather, never knew my mother, and my father was a former black witch turned Christian that I didn't meet until later.
I started reading the Bible around 7-12. Like any story I saw clearly who were the good guys and the bad guys, but being young and innocent I had a naive perception of the world and human nature. There were many things that made an impact in my young mind, such as losing your life for Jesus, not caring about material things, seeking out righteousness. The least here shall be among the greatest in heaven, he that would be great must be your servant, etc.
So I now had a rather twisted and unhealthy view of life. Since I was more interested in going to heaven I didn't take care of myself or care about what happened in this life. Since I wasn't supposed to accumulate wealth and treasures on earth, I didn't care about getting a job and making money. I did care about loving and helping others, but nobody does this except in a very materialistic and unnatural way. I had very few friends growing up and most people looked down on me, I was outcast and rejected, but since I was taught the world hates and persecutes christians I thought this was no big deal.
Basically I accepted many negative things because of Christianity. I let myself go, I didn't care about this life, I was trying to lose it. I was a deep thinker and deep feelings, sensitive, and people seemed cold, only concerned with work and money, and not thinkers or feelers at all.
Then I was taught about the Roman Catholic Church and studied the dark side of christian history, how it's practices and holidays were pagan and how they worship Mary and their own saints, and how they go out sinning all the week long and then repent on sunday.
I was also taught about how there were a gazillion different churches and denominations and that no one could really agree on what the word of God meant. Some even said the Bible could be made to say anything you wanted it to.
I swear to God in the version of the Bible I had when I was young Mathew 5:20 reads "Except you be wiser then pharisees and religious leaders, you cannot enter the kingdom of heaven." Thus I concluded the true Christian was above going to church and had to be wiser then both church-goers and priests to enter the kingdom of heaven.
This further went along with the me versus the entire world complex where I am right and the whole world is wrong. Where people are mainly concerned with their almighty jobs and worldly things and are always cold to me and don't really practice what's in their Bibles anyway.
To make matters worse at age 13 my real father came to live with us. He taught me a world of things about alien conspiracies, freemasonry, the illuminati, his black magick past. So now I didn't trust anyone or anything and I especially hated the system completely. My calling, I figured, was to write books, and indeed I had the creative talent for this.
My father was also heavily into mind altering drugs and taught me they were good. He got me reading Carl Jung, Kabbalah, and Timothy Leary. I learned about the seventh metaprogrammer circuit where you realize a person would be different depending on their knowledge and circumstances and the goal is to transcend this completely.
At age 15 I brought home a flue to my cancer ridden grandmother and alchoholic father. It circulated and eventually he went to the hospital, left, said about cleaning out his room later, and later then night I awoke mysteriously out on the couch, but decided it didn't matter and went back to sleep. He then shot himself, my grandmother died shortly after, and I blamed myself for all of it.
I was now left alone in the world with a distant and uninterested step-grandfather who thought he could make up for his complete lack of involvement in my life by taking care of me financially. Of course my life wasn't about making money at all, and with the only person I looked up to as wise enough to guide me I was completely alone. I found myself getting into mind altering drugs, and indulging in study and fantasy to help increase my creativity abilities. I had many ideas for novels and books, but only finished one of them and it was rejected. When I learned how hard it is to get anywhere as a writer I lost hope.
I also learned what the Apostles said was something you could take or leave. Living here in America where men and women are equal and women are exposed there was no conception of the natural order of things such as Christ is the head of the man, the man is the head of the woman. The woman should be covered. I figured since our whole so-called Christian nation ignored this then it must just be semantics. I didn't see any good or evil in this per say, no when Paul said "does not nature teach us that long hair on a man is disgraceful." My father had long hair and I thought it was pretty cool myself. Of course I had no idea the pagans consider God a hermaphordite and were trying to make humanity this way through androgyny.
To start with, I had a very unusual family situation. I greatly loved the whole mother, father, child, norm, but I was adopted by my grandmother and step-grandfather, never knew my mother, and my father was a former black witch turned Christian that I didn't meet until later.
I started reading the Bible around 7-12. Like any story I saw clearly who were the good guys and the bad guys, but being young and innocent I had a naive perception of the world and human nature. There were many things that made an impact in my young mind, such as losing your life for Jesus, not caring about material things, seeking out righteousness. The least here shall be among the greatest in heaven, he that would be great must be your servant, etc.
So I now had a rather twisted and unhealthy view of life. Since I was more interested in going to heaven I didn't take care of myself or care about what happened in this life. Since I wasn't supposed to accumulate wealth and treasures on earth, I didn't care about getting a job and making money. I did care about loving and helping others, but nobody does this except in a very materialistic and unnatural way. I had very few friends growing up and most people looked down on me, I was outcast and rejected, but since I was taught the world hates and persecutes christians I thought this was no big deal.
Basically I accepted many negative things because of Christianity. I let myself go, I didn't care about this life, I was trying to lose it. I was a deep thinker and deep feelings, sensitive, and people seemed cold, only concerned with work and money, and not thinkers or feelers at all.
Then I was taught about the Roman Catholic Church and studied the dark side of christian history, how it's practices and holidays were pagan and how they worship Mary and their own saints, and how they go out sinning all the week long and then repent on sunday.
I was also taught about how there were a gazillion different churches and denominations and that no one could really agree on what the word of God meant. Some even said the Bible could be made to say anything you wanted it to.
I swear to God in the version of the Bible I had when I was young Mathew 5:20 reads "Except you be wiser then pharisees and religious leaders, you cannot enter the kingdom of heaven." Thus I concluded the true Christian was above going to church and had to be wiser then both church-goers and priests to enter the kingdom of heaven.
This further went along with the me versus the entire world complex where I am right and the whole world is wrong. Where people are mainly concerned with their almighty jobs and worldly things and are always cold to me and don't really practice what's in their Bibles anyway.
To make matters worse at age 13 my real father came to live with us. He taught me a world of things about alien conspiracies, freemasonry, the illuminati, his black magick past. So now I didn't trust anyone or anything and I especially hated the system completely. My calling, I figured, was to write books, and indeed I had the creative talent for this.
My father was also heavily into mind altering drugs and taught me they were good. He got me reading Carl Jung, Kabbalah, and Timothy Leary. I learned about the seventh metaprogrammer circuit where you realize a person would be different depending on their knowledge and circumstances and the goal is to transcend this completely.
At age 15 I brought home a flue to my cancer ridden grandmother and alchoholic father. It circulated and eventually he went to the hospital, left, said about cleaning out his room later, and later then night I awoke mysteriously out on the couch, but decided it didn't matter and went back to sleep. He then shot himself, my grandmother died shortly after, and I blamed myself for all of it.
I was now left alone in the world with a distant and uninterested step-grandfather who thought he could make up for his complete lack of involvement in my life by taking care of me financially. Of course my life wasn't about making money at all, and with the only person I looked up to as wise enough to guide me I was completely alone. I found myself getting into mind altering drugs, and indulging in study and fantasy to help increase my creativity abilities. I had many ideas for novels and books, but only finished one of them and it was rejected. When I learned how hard it is to get anywhere as a writer I lost hope.
I also learned what the Apostles said was something you could take or leave. Living here in America where men and women are equal and women are exposed there was no conception of the natural order of things such as Christ is the head of the man, the man is the head of the woman. The woman should be covered. I figured since our whole so-called Christian nation ignored this then it must just be semantics. I didn't see any good or evil in this per say, no when Paul said "does not nature teach us that long hair on a man is disgraceful." My father had long hair and I thought it was pretty cool myself. Of course I had no idea the pagans consider God a hermaphordite and were trying to make humanity this way through androgyny.
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