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No. That's a string of gibberish letters

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Frigga, (also called Frigg or Fricka) is the wife of Odin (also called Woden, Wotan, and Odhinn).

Frigga is the Norse "Mother of All." She is the protector of children and families, and is usually pictured with the sacred distaff of life. A distaff is a single, hand-held spindle used to spin wool into yarn. Frigga is also said to know the futures of all, but refuses to tell it.

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you start by creating premises that make the conclusion probable but not necessary (as is the case with deductive arguments).

For example,

Socrates was Greek

Most Greeks ate fish

Therefore,

Socrates probably ate fish

this is an inductive argument, because it is based on probability. the natural sciences frequently use this type of argument

Answer

First pick your subject and have ready certain facts which can be put forward for discussion. The facts may be argued for or against, but in the end all come to a general conclusion of the possibility that the facts contain enough evidence to argue the point, certainly enough to satisfy all concerned that the possibility that the evidence put for or against has merrit.

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I would say everything is of one 'sub-consciousness' and that those who embrace spiritual oneness hope for one consciousness to see the light of day.

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That is an outstanding answer, I totally agree. But it is almost impossible for people involved in a religion to take their eyes off of their individual God, to understand that. 'The Lost Rivers Out of Eden' by Mike Kusiak, takes the Holy Bible and shows the reader the spiritual side of it which makes the Holy Bible the most inspirational book in the world. It begins by separating the sub-conscious from the conscious minds of the reader. A guide takes the sub-conscious mind on a journey and leaves the conscious mind behind to turn the pages and read the book.

It is a fascinating journey where ALL of the previously mysterious verses and parables in the Bible become completely clear. Actually the 'mark of Cain' and the '666' appear before your very eyes which makes the entire Bible transparent, it's a great book which if read by enough people will end the Mid east wars forever, end all addictive behavior and all of the current problems which face mankind. It is truly worth reading. It's cheap on amazon.com.

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I spent decades in their "halls." Their "halls" have the appearance of a normal church. After defecting, I nonetheless came to the conclusion that Christadelphianism is a cult, and, if not a cult, it is in many ways "cult-like." However normal and pedestrian their houses of worship may appear, these are not "mainstream" Christians. Do some very thorough Internet research before drawing your own conclusions.

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Robert Bellah in Habits of the Heart tells of a woman named Sheila who had constructed her own private religion out of bits and pieces from here and there and had named her new religion "Sheila-ism."


Taken from:
Andrew Daw Plymouth UK Bibliography

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It widely depends on what you consider a cult, and your view of the Center for Spiritual Living. I cannot, as an impartial answer, testify to it being or not being, it is more of something to judge yourself if you wish to do so.

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There's the Magical Cat -- I think that's the only one in that town.

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http://www.hermetic.com/crowley/mwt/mwt_41.html

Crowley believed in reincarnation , so that's pretty much it , the link should give you an idea of his thoughts on the subject , there is no hellfire , no fat children with wings , no fields of gold ,no valhalla , maybe indefinite residence on the astral plane(s) (if you are a secret chief , but if you are you wouldn't be asking this question) .

http://www.hermetic.com/crowley/libers/lib913.html

The text you'll find by following the link should explain to you how to obtain memories of past lives.

http://www.hermetic.com/crowley/libers/lib106.html

Also this is a more cryptic explanation of the thelemic notion of death .

The main idea is you have nothing to lose in death. I'm not going to give you an advanced explanation along the lines of cosmic cycles & "we are the total sum of all our memories" & "there is a Higher Self above the mundane conscience that dies & is reborn with every thought , one that is immortal and has access to so many memories of so many lives" etc.The links should be a pretty good guide your personal understanding of the matter is something you must put together yourself...

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Purakau is a Maori teaching story, for example a Maori creation myth would be a parakau.

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Spiritual oils are used in prayer and rituals to emphasize one's intention. In seeking success, the oil may be used to anoint the tools one will use to achieve success, or any article that symbolically represents the area in which one seeks success.

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Fe (wealth), Vit (Wisdom), Frith (Harmony), Grith (Security), and Heill (Health)

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Anyone who is a scientist should possess scientific attitudes, or she/he is not a scientist.

They have perseverance and determination and that's the true scientist.

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There are more than 730 religions in the world. The three main ones are Hindu, Muslim and Christian.

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Hale Bopp

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Biblical Hebrew originated there.

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Asatro as a reconstructionist movement was founded almost simultaneously in Iceland (Íslenska Ásatrúarfélagið) and America (Asatru Free Assembly). This occurred in the early 1970s.

The historical basis for Asatro is Norse mythos, which may be up to 40,000 years old and originated in northern Europe.

It is very important though to note that Asatro and ancient Norse religion are by no means same - they simply share mythology, and symbols, as religions they are however fundamentally different. The latter was a nature religion which primarily focused on pleasing gods, in exchange for basic material needs and provide protection from the forces of nature and enemies, whereas the latter is a New Age religion with more spiritual aims.

As our knowledge of the old Norse religion is fairly scarce, and sources for understanding the thinking of this ancient people even more limited, it is safe to assume that making an accurate reconstruction of the the Norse religion is an impossibility, and would also serve little or no purpose.

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Jashinism is an ancient Japanese religion that originated in Japan and spread to Europe, afica, and the USA. There is proof and research behind that. It supposedly is a real but not widespread or popular religion. It apparently is a misunderstood religion. yes it did appear in the anime series 'Naruto'. No that doesn't mean its fake. And i actually did find this old book in a library quite a bit ago where i used to live that was pretty much about the religion, history, beliefs, etc etc.....so i took it...shhh. you can visit this website if you want. it explains the religion, beliefs and such.

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It's a sign of hope that segregation is over

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holy spirit