Conquering Death
- davidsmith208
- Feb 6, 2020
- 2 min read


Conquering Death
Poem:
Waking up the Soul is better than having a thought in the brain. Getting up could mean going up, for him who has made his meditation. From age sixty to seventy it is best to just sit in contemplation it is not necessary that you age. You do not have to deny death you can go ahead and have it. You can go into the personal transformation business simply by doing Simran. You can wake up to instant-on light and don’t need Alexa. Your first order energies should be given to God and exercise after that you can address the world with that which is second rate - that is the order of priority. You have already come to the game late. The Soul should not have to wait. You can meditate and workout for long hours and it does not have to be heroic or considered narcissistic. As it turns out those who don’t probably have to be considered too weak to serve others. For a while I switched from tennis to volleyball. Too much of one thing is no good except meditation has no limit. I have concluded that walking and meditation are good not to mention tennis and volleyball. Meditating again in the evening is like having good manners. Mystical experience increases exponentially with the amount of time practiced. Conquering death is the true heroic deed not sports and tennis.
A Poem by David Smith
February 5, 2020
The denial of death by Ernest Becker
the hero was the man who could go into the spirit world, the world of the dead, and return alive. He had his descendants in the mystery cults of the eastern Mediterranean which were cults of death and resurrection the divine hero of each of these cults was one of that come back from the dead and as we know today from the research and ancient myths and rituals Christianity itself as a competitor with the mystery Cults and one out among other reasons because it to feature the healer with supernatural powers who had risen from the dead
religions Like Hinduism and Buddhism performed the ingenious trick of pretending not to want to be reborn which is a sort of negative magic: claiming not to want what you really want most

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