John Lamb Lash - Sophia Returning (Spiritual Planetary Changes)

In this fascinating video, John Lamb Lash, comparative mythologist and author of the classic book, Not In His Image, offers an examination of the truths hidden deep within the ancient Gnostic sects of Europe.

Two thousand years ago the Pagan religion of Gnosticism was one of the world's largest religious belief systems. The Gnostics held a deep reverence for the earth in all its wonder and beauty.

In contrast to the teachings of the patriarchal and monotheistic religious traditions, the Gnostic creation mythos was centered upon the compelling story of the Wisdom Goddess Sophia. This knowledge, which offers us new insight into the power of the earth as a vital living being, has been brought forth today as a fundamental part of the Gaia theory.

The Gnostics had many beliefs that were considered heretical by the emerging Christian populations of classical Europe. John Lamb Lash acquaints us with their unique perspective on the nature of human experience and the destructive power of the mysterious beings they called the Archons whose dark influence has led to the fear-based, chaotic character of the times in which we live.

By assisting us in comprehending the Gnostics vast knowledge of nature, the Earth, and the intimate relationship between the Goddess Sophia, and we who are her creation, he reconnects us with our ancient heritage and offers a sacred path toward the future.

Bio

John Lamb Lash is one of the foremost exponents of the power of myth to direct and shape an individual s life, as well as history itself.

Described as the true successor of Mircea Eliade, John is a lifelong student of world mythology, Tantra, the pre-Christian Mysteries, Alchemy, and naked-eye astronomy. His published works include, Not In His Image, The Seekers Handbook: The Complete Guide to Spiritual Pathfinding, Twins and the Double, The Hero - Manhood and Power, and Quest for the Zodiac, John has lectured widely in the United States and Europe.

Number of files: 1
Run time: 59 minutes
Video codec: xvid, 767 kbps, 720x486, 16:9, 30 fps
Audio codec: mp3, 64 kbps, 44 kHz, stereo, vbr
Source: DVD (NTSC, 16:9)