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Post by a on May 6, 2005 6:47:35 GMT
You know how it is my opinion that Freemasonry has lost its way. Well, I know that there is nothing new with what is happening in science (conceptually, and in as opposed to the science), but, if current trends continue there is I think the real risk that Freemasonry will loose its place in the general scheme of things.
That said the darkest time is just before the dawn so to speak. Hopefully Freemason(ry)(s) will soon find what it/they have lost.
It really is within your grasp.
Stewart now avidly awaits the DVD coming out on region 2.
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Post by atarnaris on May 6, 2005 6:55:52 GMT
Glad you enjoyed it Stewart. BTW Read my first post again If you mail me your address I will try and burn you a "back-up" copy
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Post by a on May 6, 2005 6:57:59 GMT
See it and beleive (and find the links with Freemasonry). Indeed. Do you think that I found any?
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Post by atarnaris on May 6, 2005 7:00:19 GMT
Of course you did.
Let those who have eyes see and those who have ears listen (or something similar...)
For those proficient with the Great Work it is as clear as Light...
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bod
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UGLE - MM (London), MMM RAM(Middx), OSM (London)
Posts: 1,296
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Post by bod on May 6, 2005 9:27:37 GMT
You know how it is my opinion that Freemasonry has lost its way. Well, I know that there is nothing new with what is happening in science (conceptually, and in as opposed to the science), but, if current trends continue there is I think the real risk that Freemasonry will loose its place in the general scheme of things. That said the darkest time is just before the dawn so to speak. Hopefully Freemason(ry)(s) will soon find what it/they have lost. It really is within your grasp. Stewart now avidly awaits the DVD coming out on region 2. Bod avidly awaits the reversion of stewarts recto cranial inversion......
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Post by a on May 6, 2005 14:37:46 GMT
Bod
You do make me laugh at times ;D
As I have always said, it is good to be laughed at (and believe me I am used to it by now), for a laugh is still a laugh, and our world could use a whole lot more laughs about now.
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Post by atarnaris on May 20, 2005 17:26:42 GMT
Opening today ! Vue West End Leicester Square, West End Barbican Cinema Silk St, Barbican Notting Hill Coronet Notting Hill Gate, London Apollo West End Lower Regents St, London Stratford Picture House Stratford East, London IFC, Dublin Eustace Street, Dublin Ster Century, Dublin Liffey Valley Shopping Centre, Dublin To view the complete list of cinemas showing Bleep throughout the summer and details of how to book in advance… www.thebleep.co.uk/cinemadates.php
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bod
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Post by bod on May 21, 2005 10:05:02 GMT
Thanks for the reminder andrew.
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staffs
Administrator
Staffs
Posts: 3,295
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Post by staffs on May 22, 2005 9:45:44 GMT
What rating is this film ie PG 15 18
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Post by a on May 22, 2005 12:15:54 GMT
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Post by maat on Jun 3, 2005 1:06:04 GMT
"What the bleep.." is WONDERFUL!
I took a real skeptic along with me to see it, who sat there with arms firmly crossed and definately NOT HAPPY when he discovered the theme of the movie. The arms uncrossed a little way into the movie and I have heard him recommend it to others since. "Thought provoking" is the expression he uses to describe it.
Our International Baccalaureate school are taking the top IB students to see the movie as part of the "Theory of Knowledge" course.
Mathematics is not just equations to be thought about - mathematics/geometry is a thing of beauty that you appreciate every day. Look at the rose - the shell - anything beautiful ... it is all maths. That is one of the things that Freemasonry is trying to tell us. With WISDOM we can create order out of chaos - which, when successfully achieved ALWAYS results in a thing of BEAUTY. It takes STRENGTH of character/mind to achieve this.
The background story to "What the bleep.." demonstrates this somewhat.
Having had quite a few inexplicable experiences myself, I was quite interested to hear/see possible explanations for them.
Maat
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bod
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Post by bod on Jun 3, 2005 7:24:41 GMT
Interestingly enough the film has been universally panned by the critics in the UK....
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Post by waynecowley on Jun 3, 2005 9:40:24 GMT
Interestingly enough the film has been universally panned by the critics in the UK.... and just what the bleep do they know? To be serious, some of the films I have enjoyed most have been those that the critics have savaged Wayne
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bod
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UGLE - MM (London), MMM RAM(Middx), OSM (London)
Posts: 1,296
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Post by bod on Jun 14, 2005 9:27:34 GMT
Some enlightening info on this film can be found here. An excerpt: ....little attention has been given to either the film's agenda, or its questionable use of supposed experts. At least one scientist prominently interviewed in the film now says his words were taken out of context. And two other key subjects in the film are not fully identified: a theologian who, the film fails to divulge, is a former priest who left the Catholic Church after allegations of sexual abuse; and a mysterious woman identified only as Judy "JZ" Knight, who is actually a sect leader claiming to channel a 35,000-year-old warrior spirit named Ramtha. The film's three co-directors are among those who follow Ramtha and look to Knight's channeled maxims to decipher the mysteries of life. These Ramtha followers reportedly number in the thousands. But critics call the sect a cult.
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Post by a on Oct 9, 2005 20:46:07 GMT
I notice from the dvd that a follow up film is due out early next year - "down the rabbit hole" or something similar.
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