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Major Beachhead for the Occult invasion
In the 1960s, Timothy Leary, the Pied Piper of
Harvard, led mesmerized youth into spiritual experiences that
materialistic science had told them did not exist. Leary’s LSD (and
other psychedelics) turned out to be the launching pad for mind
trips beyond the physical universe of time, space, and matter to a
strange dimension where intoxicating nectars were abundant and exotic
adventures the norm. For millions it was a "mind-blowing"
experience that forever changed their lives.
Rock musicians played a key role in
leading two generations of youth into drugs. Often the music was
written under the influence of psychedelics and the concerts became
one huge drug party. Leary called the Beatles "the four
evangelists." listening to the Beatles’ album Sergeant
Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, Leary said, "The Beatles
have taken my place. That latest album—a complete celebration of
LSD." 1
The drug movement of the ’50s, ’60s, and ’70s
established a major beachhead for the occult invasion of Western
civilization. Alan Morrison writes:
At that time, a new counter-culture was
formed which opened up the youth of that period to a massive
infestation of demonic influence and extreme sinful behavior. Central
to this was the use of hallucinogenic and mind-altering drugs such as
Marijuana, Cannabis resin, Lysergic Acid Dithylamide (LSD), di-Methyl
Tryptamine (DMT), Mescaline, Peyote and other fungal concoctions. 2
Millions subsequently discovered that they could get
as "high" or even "higher" through various
techniques of Eastern mysticism (TM and other forms of yoga,
visualization and hypnosis). Thus was born something called "New
Age." Hindu and Buddhist occultism penetrated every area of
Western society, from psychology and medicine to education and
business. Numerous yogis and gurus, such as Vivekananda, Yogananda,
Maharaj Ji, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Baba Muktananda, and others quickly
realized that drugs had opened the Western mind to their message, and
they invaded our shores.
Sorcerers and sorceries are condemned in the Old
Testament (Exodus 7; Isaiah 47; Jeremiah 27; Malachi 3). In the New
Testament sorcery and sorcerers are again denounced (Acts 13:6,8;
Revelation 9:21; 18:23; 21:8; 22:15). Today’s word for sorcerer is
shaman; and the Greek word translated sorcery in the New Testament is pharmakeia.
The shaman must enter an altered state of consciousness to obtain
his spirit guide and effect his sorcery, and often the means of doing
so is through mind-altering drugs.
Two Generations of Sorcerers
The normal connection between the brain and the
human spirit is loosened by drugs, allowing a demonic spirit to
operate the brain. That fact is being completely ignored by many.
Already two generations of youth have been led
unwittingly into sorcery. They thought they were just having fun on
"recreational" drugs, only to be ushered seductively into
the sorcerer’s world. As a result, they developed a basically Hindu
philosophy of life that totally transformed them.
Brad Green is only one of multitudes who stepped
into the occult through the psychedelic door. His experience is
typical of many which have been related to the author in interviews
around the world. Here are his own words:
When I first took acid [LSD], I took
weak enough doses just to have fun and see colors and psychedelic
patterns… but when I started taking really heavy doses... I got a
spirit guide.
After that, whenever I took psychedelic
drugs, I was always guided by spirit beings. I had spirit teachers
showing me lessons, making diagrams right in front of me.... One of
the first times I took a strong dose of LSD, I had a lesson in
astrology…. I saw all the signs of the zodiac... the whole thing was
laid out in living color, big charts... information being printed
right in front of me by spirit beings.... I heard their voices, but I
didn’t see any of them at that time.
On another LSD trip, the spirit guides
taught me about Hinduism.... They taught me the highest Hindu
vibration, OM [pronounced AUM]. I saw the whole universe dissolve into
vibrations and started seeing vibrations of energy coming out of phone
wires... and the spirits showed me that everything came down to one
basic vibration, the OM. I saw "vibes" in people....
I had quit high school and devoted my
life to taking drugs.... With spirits teaching me, I thought I’d
entered into a higher education... more worthwhile than just dull
stuff in school.
One of my friends was taught
Transcendental Meditation by spirits on an LSD trip. He never had any
teaching from Maharishi. By the time he was 18, just following what
the spirits had taught him… he had reached Cosmic-consciousness.
Later on we were heavily influenced by
the Beatles. They had a record called "Revolver" that I’d
heard but didn’t understand until I heard it again… when I was
stoned. The song was teaching meditation. It said, "Turn off your
mind, relax and float downstream, listen to the voices, are they not
speaking...!" It was about spirit beings guiding you into
Cosmic-consciousness.
A lot of stuff the Beatles put into
their albums… had all kinds of enticement to get kids into LSD…
then later they advocated Maharishi Mahesh Yogi after they’d...
gotten into TM. The Beatles, I think, were largely responsible for
initiating hundreds of thousands of kids… into the Eastern way of
thinking....
I accepted everything the spirits
taught me because it had to be truth coming from the Universal Self. I
began to believe that was what God was. I started to believe that God
was the OM and that the universe was just maya, an illusion.…
[Later] I began to realize that the spirits had been teaching me
Hinduism. I accepted it as truth—I didn’t care what it was called.
3
Such experiences cannot be attributed to imagination
or coincidence. There is a very clear purpose and a unity to what is
taught to those who enter the sorcerers’ world. It is the same
worldwide in all cultures and in all periods of history.
Unquestionably, contact has been made with nonhuman intelligences that
have a definite agenda.
Notes:
1. Jay Stevens, Storming Heaven: LSD and the
American Dream, The Atlantic Monthly Press, 1987), p. 345.
2. Alan Morrison, The Serpent and the
Cross, (Birmingham, England: K&M Books, 1994), p. 117
3. From a tape recording of an interview.
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