Santiago Ram

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Everything posted by Santiago Ram

  1. @Someone here Thinking about Blasphemy makes me think a lot about death. I do not want to die with a blasphemous Consciousness. I can die today, tomorrow or in 70 years. But when I get to that moment, I want a clean Consciousness. I dont really think 'nothing matters' more like having a non-nihilistic Void. A pristine awareness to prepare for dying. In Plato's Phaedo, Socrates says, “the one aim of those who practice philosophy in the proper manner is to practice for dying and death”.
  2. I deal with that but with my barbers. Ask questions to make them contradict themselves like the Socratic Method.
  3. Last person: mother Against me: talk about religión, not give her attention Talk to her: about other topics
  4. It isnt something woo woo or superstitious. Scriptures talk about Conscioussness. Blasphemy isnt a single act but the continual corruption of Consciousness to the point of blindness with no return.
  5. Parahamsa Yogananda (a Hindú sage) has said:
  6. Last person: Chava Against me: not listen to him much Talk to him: bombard him with questions
  7. Last person: Chava Against me: homophobic comments Talk to him: tell him I dont appreciate his homophobic insights
  8. Last person: Manuel Against me: talk in third person about atheists Talk to him: simply stop talking completely or talk about other things, thank him for his tolerance and tell him to NOT call me crazy
  9. When we go back into the history of the notoriously unable-towork criminal, we find that he was first and foremost convinced that he must not work—he was forbidden to work whether by his father or mother or school or early life. Part of his educa¬ tion was that he must not work. What was left? Revenge upon the society which refused to let him take part in its activities.
  10. Only through constant and hard service or work can I be truly free from constant resentment Service Matthew 25:31-46 Work L Ron Hubbard
  11. IF I dont talk with these people, I am renouncing Harmony
  12. Last person: Sebastian Against me: preach him about stopping Soda drinking Talk: tell him I won't give opinion or advice unless it is asked, and do it
  13. To change behavior: You don't have to change, just become consciouss of what you are renouncing.
  14. What Is The Devil? - The Mechanics Of Evil It is not about 'offending' or being 'punished' by God. It is corrupting your own consciousness.
  15. Last person: Manuel Against me: I don't participate much in the Supermarket groceries by not paying much attention AND I don't cook or participate much in the Kitchen Talk to him/her: tell him I will help in the Kitchen today, tell him I will make a recipe and buy the things myself next time (like Risotto or Camembert Potatoes) Camembert Potatoe Recipe , Ingredients: precooked potatoes, Bacon, Onions, Cream and Buyon caldo de knorr in spanish) 1. Cut the potatoes in cubes and precook them in boiling water (not too soft, not too hard) 2. Fry the Bacon and Onions 3. Mix potatoes with bacon and onions in a pirex dish 4. Cut Camembert in half, sideways to have two circles 5. Put the Camembert circles in top of the potatoes, add cream and buyon, (1/2 cup) 6. Put in the oven 20 minutes at a 180 degrees, then 15 minutes at 220 degrees Done!
  16. I believe that neurosis is the result of not living in Peace with your neighbors. This format I shall now follow: Stretch your hand first!
  17. I will now follow this format: 1. Who was the last person to hurt me? 2. What does he or she have against me? 3. Talk to him or her! Example:
  18. Insanity is good. True Insanity is the Goal of Philosophy
  19. Stay away from these Atheists and Pharisees! Better for you to loose some friends than your spiritual path. I will never apologize for saying the Truth
  20. I'm fucking pissed against these atheists who live with me.
  21. Of course atheists are more close-minded than most Christians. They are shit scared of going insane.
  22. Damn, teaching is unconventional. I must only repeat the wise things others say.
  23. In your own words I believe a mediocre preacher just stands and talks about the Gospels without context. Like: A great teacher listens and identifies what part of the Gospel the other has inadvertedly said and repeats it:
  24. I believe teaching the Holy Scriptures (The Gospels, The Gita, The Vedas, the Sutras, etc). can be a powerful way to increase Conscioussness and trascend biology. When I was in the clinic, what rose my conscioussness to a next level, was teaching and intense meditation. But only when I started teaching, did I have these intense visions. I wrote this essay (strongly Christian, but take the deeper meaning), hope you enjoy: "For whoever is ashamed of me and of my words in this adulterous and sinful generation, of him will the Son of Man also be ashamed when he comes in the glory of his Father with the holy angels." [Luke 9:26] For we are all slaves to biology, puppets of survival, and the only way to free ourselves is to drive away our defects or character flaws with the Word. If you do not speak with the Word of God, your Voice will be weak and your whole body will be weak, for you will be in perpetual confusion. Wake up! Realize that words are the way to program the mind, and the supreme words are those of Christ. So there is only one subject to talk about, because this imaginary therapy of love has already been resolved by Christ. In a world increasingly dominated by materialism and scientific reductionism, we find ourselves at a crossroads of identity. Are we merely biological machines, responding to evolutionary impulses, or do we possess a deeper spiritual nature that transcends our physical existence? The ancients understood something that modern society often forgets: words hold tremendous power. They shape our reality, program our consciousness, and ultimately determine our destiny. This understanding reveals a profound truth—when we speak from shallow wells of personal desire and egoistic reasoning, our voice lacks substance and fails to resonate with eternal truths. Our contemporary culture celebrates individualism and self-reference, yet paradoxically, this self-focus leads to confusion and weakness. We find ourselves adrift in a sea of competing ideologies, each claiming supremacy while delivering only temporary satisfaction. This perpetual confusion stems from our reluctance to acknowledge that we are indeed "slaves to biology" unless something greater intervenes. The remedy lies not in newly invented psychological frameworks or transient philosophical trends, but in reconnecting with timeless wisdom. When we align our speech with divine principles, we transcend our biological limitations. Our voice gains strength not from its volume but from its alignment with truth. This spiritual awakening requires courage. In an "adulterous and sinful generation" that mocks faith and elevates doubt, declaring allegiance to transcendent principles invites ridicule. Yet the alternative—remaining silent out of fear—guarantees spiritual weakness. Only by boldly confronting our character flaws through the lens of higher truth can we hope to overcome them. The most transformative language available to us comes from spiritual teachings that have withstood centuries of scrutiny. These are not merely ethical guidelines but programming instructions for the human spirit. When internalized and expressed, they realign our consciousness with its intended purpose. Our modern therapeutic approaches, while well-intentioned, often merely circle around this central truth without acknowledging it. They treat symptoms while ignoring the underlying spiritual condition. The ancient solution—aligning ourselves with divine wisdom—remains the most direct path to psychological wholeness and authentic strength. The choice is clear: we can continue speaking with fragmented, uncertain voices that reflect our biological programming, or we can awaken to the reality that words of divine origin offer the only true liberation from our inherent limitations. In this realization lies not just personal healing but the transformation of our collective human experience.