Post by UttuqXul on Jun 30, 2018 18:34:19 GMT
L Ron Hubbard has become a controversial figure, with his Scientology teachings... Although I've not studied them extendisvely, nor have I been at all involved in that Believer's sect, I will make some positive comments; also, his "rite" of Closet Incarceration I will explain, assuming that there has not been much explanation for it! First, L Ron Hubbard was born a Spiritual Master... Sigmund Freud was not, neither did he obtain in life the Keys Of Mastery, as pertains to the very subtle topic of psychology. One could say, the vocation which Freud founded was not justifiably established, since neither his methods nor his theories had any significant value. A very great amount of Evil developed from the Freud Imposture- some of the most serious crimes of the current Age have been perpetrated by followers of Freud, under the guise of Psychotherapy- but this is largely due to legislators, who approved certain drugs, the worst and most dangerous drugs ever developed in the history of mankind. Again, the crimes of the vocationally unjustified practitioners are some of the most serious crimes we've seen- lives have been destroyed; people have experienced chemical hell which they didn't deserve. However, my advice is, for the current aeon, lose any bias you might have against psychiatry of the mainstream derived nature; you con't know but that they might be performing a useful function in society; might even be innovating by their own activism. The New Aeon is a New Game.
His rite of closet incarceration, in his Work with selves, has attracted my interest- he could lock someone in a closet, and then after some time he would question the incarcerated, "What will you promise me, if I let you out?" This I think is truly a brilliant methoc- and I will explain what I perceive is the truthful doctrinal behind it: There is no such a thing as Promises, which people can make- not really. There aren't really any Sacred Promises, as some former religious teachers or prophets have said- Jesus hinted at this with his saying "Swear not by Heaven, neither by Earth, which isw its footstool- but simply say "Yea, Yea" or "Nay, Nay"... So many people are in the habit of "making promises", one common reason perhaps being fear of the loss of a desired friend, lover, spouse, or business partner. So Hubbard would lock people in s closet- and then, after some time had elapsed, would approach them as regards release therefrom, with the question, "If I let you out of this locked closet, what will you promise me?- and I think this didacticism was directed right at the issue of Phony Promises, which so many people commonly make.