The True 33rd Degree

THE INITIATION INTO THE WAY

The True 33rd Degree

THE INITIATION INTO THE WAY

Have you ever wondered why it's just Birth, Childhood, School, more School, and Work, followed by even more Work, Retirement, Old Age, and Death?

Have you ever asked, "Is this normal? "Is this all of it? Is there another way we are missing?"


You will be pleased to hear that for some, there is another way.


There has always been another Way.


It's the Way that bypasses the cycle of birth, growth, transformation, decline, and death and enters into the upper realms - Heavens - without dying.


"That's nonsense!" many will scream. "It can't be done!" "It's impossible!" people will proclaim.


And they'll be right. For them - it is impossible.


Those same types of people once preached that if anyone sailed the Atlantic Ocean, their ship would fall off the Edge of the Earth and get eaten by a Giant Turtle. And many believed them.


What changed? Enough people did it and came back unscathed.


Belief dies at the birth of knowing.


If you look across cultures and throughout history, you'll find that many people once knew how to travel to the upper realms without dying first.

This upper realm is what many have called the Sky Vault.

The concept of a sky vault is a pervasive theme in many cultures worldwide.


  • In ancient Egypt, the sky was believed to be a solid dome supported by four pillars. The gods lived in the sky, and the sun, moon, and stars were their chariots.
  • In Greek mythology, the sky was also a solid dome called the Firmament. The god Atlas supported it, and it was home to the gods and the stars.

Nut, in ancient Egyptian religion, a goddess of the sky, vault of the heavens via Encyclopædia Britannica

An 1859 illustration of Yggdrasil: The Mundane Tree via The Public Domain Review

  • In Norse mythology, the sky was called Yggdrasil, the World Tree. It was a giant ash tree that connected the nine worlds of the universe.
  • In Japanese mythology, the sky was called Takamagahara, the High Plain of Heaven. It was home to the gods and goddesses and was said to be a beautiful and peaceful place.
  • In Native American cultures, the sky vault is often seen as a living being. It is said to be the home of the spirits and a source of power and protection.

So... What is a Sky Vault?

The idea of a sky vault is a way of connecting the physical world to the spiritual world. It is also seen as a source of power and protection. In many cultures, it is believed that the spirits of the dead live in the sky vault.


And... Just like people were wrong about the Edge of the World and the Giant Turtle, many are also wrong about the spirit world being separate from the physical. They are also wrong that you have to die to go there.

The Sephiroth and the Four Wolrds in the 3-Dimensional perspective via freemasons-freemasonry.com

In Norse mythology, Valkyries are female Winged Human-Like beings who guide souls of the dead to Valhalla, located in Asgard where gods reside.

How do you get there, you ask? The same way they always did.


Wings.


Actually, you don't need to have wings to get there, but it does make it easier to get around if you do.


Like the Sky Vault, Winged "human-like beings" can be found in various myths and cultures throughout history, and they often share common characteristics across different traditions.


The concept of humans ascending to a more divine or spiritual state to become angels or angel-like beings is a common theme in many world religions and mythologies [1].


In many Native American cultures, individuals who underwent significant spiritual journeys or quests could acquire special powers or become intermediaries between the spirit and physical worlds.

Apkallu, "Winged Genie", a protective spirit is a recurring motif in the iconography of Assyrian sculpture.

This we talk about all the time; we forget that it is also something you can do.

A Mi'kmaq chief via Wikipedia

Here's the rub.


I can't talk about the other world cultures that once went this route.


I can only talk about my culture and the Way of my ancestors.


This Way is pragmatically called "THE WAY OF HEAVEN." And our winged humans are called "Thunderbirds," or just "Thunders," "Thunderers," "Thunderbeings," "Storm Spirits," or "Kaqtukaq" [2].

Now... Thunderbirds permeate the spiritual world of widespread Native groups, including the Ojibwa of the Great Lakes region, Tlingit of the Pacific Northwest, Pawnee of the plains, and about two dozen other tribes.


A database of ethnographic records collected by anthropologists includes roughly 500 references to Thunderbirds in documents describing Native cultures of the Americas.


They are "fierce warriors and thunder is caused by the sound of their battles, while lightning flashes from their eyes."


Although the Kaqtukaq are associated with birds, they usually appear as men with bird wings.

Nanticoke Indian Pow Wow via Delaware Public Archives

They are said to live in a "sky world", and they are often seen as messengers of the gods.

A Native American totem pole [3], © Tracy Jentzsch via Unsplash

  • They are said to "control the weather, and they can bring rain, snow, and storms."
  • They are said to be able to "shape-shift, and they can take on the form of animals, birds, or humans."
  • They are said to be "benevolent spirits, and they are often seen as protectors of the people."

Have you ever wondered why it's just Birth, Childhood, School, more School, and Work, followed by even more Work, Retirement, then Old Age, and Death?

Have you ever asked, "Is this normal? "Is this all of it? Is there another way we are missing?"


You will be pleased to hear that for some, there is another way.


There has always been another Way.


It's the Way that bypasses the cycle of birth, growth, transformation, decline, and death and enters into the upper realms - Heavens - without dying.


"That's nonsense!" many will scream. "It can't be done!" "It's impossible!" people will proclaim.


And they'll be right. For them - it is impossible.


Those same types of people once preached that if anyone sailed the Atlantic Ocean their ship would fall off the Edge of the Earth and get eaten by a Giant Turtle. And many believed them.


What changed? Enough people did it and came back unscathed.


Belief dies at the birth of knowing.

Nut, in ancient Egyptian religion, a goddess of the sky, vault of the heavens via Encyclopædia Britannica

If you look across cultures and throughout history you'll find that there were once many people who knew how to travel to the upper realms without having to die first.

This upper realm is what many have called the Sky Vault.

The concept of a sky vault is a very common theme in many cultures around the world.


  • In ancient Egypt, the sky was believed to be a solid dome supported by four pillars. The gods lived in the sky, and the sun, moon, and stars were their chariots.
  • In Greek mythology, the sky was also a solid dome called the Firmament. It was supported by the god Atlas, and it was home to the gods and the stars.

An 1859 illustration of Yggdrasil: The Mundane Tree via The Public Domain Review

  • In Norse mythology, the sky was called Yggdrasil, the World Tree. It was a giant ash tree that connected the nine worlds of the universe.
  • In Japanese mythology, the sky was called Takamagahara, the High Plain of Heaven. It was home to the gods and goddesses, and it was said to be a beautiful and peaceful place.
  • In Native American cultures, the sky vault is often seen as a living being. It is said to be the home of the spirits, and a source of power and protection.

So... What is a Sky Vault?

The idea of a sky vault is a way of connecting the physical world to the spiritual world. It is also seen as a source of power and protection. In many cultures, it is believed that the spirits of the dead live in the sky vault.


The Sephiroth and the Four Wolrds in the 3-Dimensional perspective via freemasons-freemasonry.com.

And... Just like people were wrong about the Edge of the World and the Giant Turtle, many are also wrong about the spirit world being separate from the physical. They are also wrong that you have to die to go there.


How do you get there, you ask? The same way they always did.


Wings.


Actually, you don't need to have wings to get there, but it does make it easier to get around if you do.


In Norse mythology, Valkyries are female Winged Human-Like beings who guide souls of the dead to Valhalla, located in Asgard where gods reside.

Like the Sky Vault, Winged "human-like beings" can be found in various myths and cultures throughout history, and they often share common characteristics across different traditions.


The concept of humans ascending to a more divine or spiritual state to become angels or angel-like beings is a common theme in many world religions and mythologies [1].

Apkallu, "Winged Genie", a protective spirit is a recurring motif in the iconography of Assyrian sculpture.

In many Native American cultures, individuals who underwent significant spiritual journeys or quests could acquire special powers or become intermediaries between the spirit world and the physical world.

This we talk about all the time; we just forget that it is also something you can do.

A Mi'kmaq chief via Wikipedia.

Here's the rub.


I can't talk about the other world cultures that once went this route.


I can only talk about my culture and the Way of my ancestors.


This Way is pragmatically called "THE WAY OF HEAVEN." And our winged humans are called "Thunderbirds," or just "Thunders," "Thunderers," "Thunderbeings," "Storm Spirits," or "Kaqtukaq" [2].

Nanticoke Indian Pow Wow via Delaware Public Archives.

Now... Thunderbirds permeate the spiritual world of widespread Native groups, including the Ojibwa of the Great Lakes region, Tlingit of the Pacific Northwest, Pawnee of the plains, and about two dozen other tribes.


A database of ethnographic records collected by anthropologists includes roughly 500 references to Thunderbirds in documents describing Native cultures of the Americas.


They are "fierce warriors and thunder is caused by the sound of their battles, while lightning flashes from their eyes."


Although the Kaqtukaq are associated with birds, they usually appear as men with bird wings.

They are said to live in a "sky world", and they are often seen as messengers of the gods.

A Native American totem pole [3], © Tracy Jentzsch via Unsplash.

  • They are said to "control the weather, and they can bring rain, snow, and storms."
  • They are said to be able to "shape-shift, and they can take on the form of animals, birds, or humans."
  • They are said to be "benevolent spirits, and they are often seen as protectors of the people."

About This Sacred Knowledge - Then

Thunderbird beliefs are a complex and sacred aspect of many Native American cultures. For various reasons, they only partially reveal themselves to people outside of their inner circle.

First, Thunderbird beliefs are often considered to be sacred knowledge. Sacred means that they are not meant to be shared with everyone but only with those who have been properly initiated and prepared. This is because Thunderbird beliefs are not simply stories or myths; instead, they contain instructions on working with natural and supernatural forces. If this knowledge falls into the wrong hands, it could be used for harm.


Second, Thunderbird beliefs are complex and cannot be fully explained to those who do not share the same cultural and spiritual background. This is because Thunderbird beliefs are embedded in a larger worldview that includes a deep understanding of the interconnectedness of all things. Non-native people may not have the necessary perspectives to understand this worldview, and as a result, they may misinterpret or misuse Thunderbird knowledge.

Third, Thunderbird beliefs are often tied to specific ceremonies and rituals not meant to be shared with outsiders. These ceremonies and rituals may invoke the Thunderbird's power for healing, protection, or other purposes. By keeping these practices secret, Native people can ensure they are used respectfully and appropriately.

Additional Reasons for Secrecy:


  • To protect their sacred knowledge from exploitation or misuse.
  • To maintain the integrity of their cultural traditions.
  • To avoid misunderstandings and misinterpretations.
  • To create a sense of mystery and awe around the Thunderbird.


About This Sacred Knowledge - Then

Thunderbird beliefs are a complex and sacred aspect of many Native American cultures. They are not fully expressed to outsiders for several reasons.

First, Thunderbird beliefs are often considered to be sacred knowledge. This means that they are not meant to be shared with everyone, but only with those who have been properly initiated and prepared. This is because Thunderbird beliefs are not simply stories or myths, but rather they contain instructions on how to work with natural and supernatural forces. If this knowledge falls into the wrong hands, it could be used for harm.


Second, Thunderbird beliefs are complex and cannot be fully explained to those who do not share the same cultural and spiritual background. This is because Thunderbird beliefs are embedded in a larger worldview that includes a deep understanding of the interconnectedness of all things. Non-native people may not have the necessary perspectives to understand this worldview, and as a result, they may misinterpret or misuse Thunderbird knowledge.


Third, Thunderbird beliefs are often tied to specific ceremonies and rituals that are not meant to be shared with outsiders. These ceremonies and rituals may be used to invoke the power of the Thunderbird for healing, protection, or other purposes. By keeping these practices secret, Native people can ensure that they are used respectfully and appropriately.

Additional Reasons for Secrecy:


  • To protect their sacred knowledge from exploitation or misuse.
  • To maintain the integrity of their cultural traditions.
  • To avoid misunderstandings and misinterpretations.
  • To create a sense of mystery and awe around the Thunderbird.


Protection of Sacred Knowledge Through Secrecy

It is also important to note that secrecy is not always negative. In some cases, it can be a way to protect sacred knowledge and traditions from being diluted, lost, misused, or misappropriated.

  • Some sacred knowledge, such as knowledge of powerful rituals or healing practices, could be harmful if someone pretended to do it, or they didn't actually have enough power. Secrecy can help ensure that this knowledge is only shared with those qualified to use it responsibly.
  • Traditional knowledge is often passed down orally from generation to generation. This means that it is vulnerable to being misrepresented or distorted over time. Secrecy can help protect traditional knowledge's integrity by ensuring that it is only shared with those who have been properly trained and initiated.
  • Secrecy can help to create a sense of community and belonging among those who share a common knowledge or tradition. It can also help generate a sense of respect for the knowledge and tradition.

The connection between Native American traditions and modern European and American Freemasonry is a tale of sacred knowledge misappropriated and misinterpreted.


The 33rd degree is the initiation into the Sky Realm, not an honorary degree for longevity in a fraternity.


Freemasonry, once believed to be an oral tradition with roots tracing back to the ancient Phoenicians, has been marked by intriguing findings regarding its origins.


Among other documented claims from the early 1800s, a recorded account of Mohawk Indians in Missouri possessing clay tablets bearing their tribe's history adorned with Masonic symbols demonstrates that Freemasonry existed among Native American tribes long before the European invasion. [4]

A traceable connection is established between the first Freemasons and Nova Scotia, the home of the L'nuk people [5], in the early 1600s. [6]


This serves as a cautionary reminder of how insufficient protection of sacred knowledge can lead to the misappropriation and misinterpretation of an ancient tradition.


The very nature of the transition from Native American practices to modern Freemasonry raises questions about their accurate representation. All you have to do is compare the two: in one, you get to stand up and walk in circles a lot, with weekly chicken dinners while wearing tuxedos. And the other teaches you how to Journey into the Sky.


One is based on speculation, and the other on Divine Knowledge.

Protection of Sacred Knowledge Through Secrecy

It is also important to note that secrecy is not always a negative thing. In some cases, it can be a way to protect sacred knowledge and traditions from being diluted, lost, misused, or misappropriated.

  • Some sacred knowledge, such as knowledge of powerful rituals or healing practices, could be harmful if someone pretended to do it, or they didn't actually have enough power. Secrecy can help to ensure that this knowledge is only shared with those who are qualified to use it responsibly.
  • Traditional knowledge is often passed down orally from generation to generation. This means that it is vulnerable to being misrepresented or distorted over time. Secrecy can help to protect the integrity of traditional knowledge by ensuring that it is only shared with those who have been properly trained and initiated.
  • Secrecy can help to create a sense of community and belonging among those who share a common knowledge or tradition. It can also help to generate a sense of respect for the knowledge and tradition itself.

The connection between Native American traditions and modern European and American Freemasonry is a tale of sacred knowledge misappropriated and misinterpreted.


The 33rd degree is the initiation into the Sky Realm, not an honorary degree for longevity in a fraternity.


Freemasonry, once believed to be an oral tradition with roots tracing back to the ancient Phoenicians, has been marked by intriguing findings regarding its origins.


Among other documented claims from the early 1800s, a recorded account of Mohawk Indians in Missouri possessing clay tablets bearing their tribe's history adorned with Masonic symbols demonstrates that Freemasonry existed among Native American tribes long before the European invasion. [4]

A traceable connection is established between the first Freemasons and Nova Scotia, the home of the L'nuk people [5], in the early 1600s. [6]


This serves as a cautionary reminder of how insufficient protection of sacred knowledge can lead to the misappropriation and misinterpretation of an ancient tradition.


The very nature of the transition from Native American practices to modern Freemasonry raises questions about their accurate representation.


All you have to do is compare the two: in one you get to stand up and walk in circles a lot, with weekly chicken dinners while wearing tuxedos. And the other teaches you how to Journey into the Sky.


One is based on speculation, and the other is based on Divine Knowledge.

About This Sacred Knowledge - Now

The Dissemination of Secret Knowledge

After careful consideration and consultation with tribal elders, the chief, and the grand council, permission has been granted to disseminate a modern and more encompassing version of the tribe's secret knowledge to outsiders.


This version ensures that those more highly evolved but lacking the necessary cultural and spiritual context to understand the traditional teachings may also join the Way of Heaven.


It is important to note that the decision to disseminate secret knowledge to outsiders is complex and controversial.


There are several factors to consider, such as the potential for misuse or exploitation of knowledge, the need to protect cultural integrity, and the desire to avoid misunderstandings. However, in this case, the tribe has decided that the benefits of sharing their knowledge outweigh the risks, considering it is the first time in history that the whole world can communicate.


The dissemination of secret knowledge to outsiders can be seen as a sign of progress and evolution. It is a way for the tribe to share its wisdom with the world and to help others on their spiritual journey.


It is also a way for the tribe to build bridges with other cultures and to promote understanding and cooperation.


The Sky Vault is a complex and important concept in L'nu mythology. It represents the physical and spiritual worlds, the connection between the L'nu people and the divine.

It is a reminder of the L'nu people's connection to the natural world and their belief in the power of the divine.

So, What's Next?

For our purposes today, all you have to know is that this is real, and it takes about an hour to create within a basic Thunder Being (Non-Warrior)—one strong enough to penetrate the vault and enter into the higher realms.


To engage in the upper realm, however, we must have a greater level of control of our minds. The 33rd Degree Course is based on a system that has a long history and teaches you how to achieve that control.


There's no need to abandon your current life to do this - nor do you have to "empty your cup." Instead, this will expand your capacity for new experiences and provide you with a "larger cup."

The True 33rd Degree Course

Option 1. Get The Course

If you know that you are already highly mentally and physically skilled.


If you don’t profit off the suffering of others.


If you understand that courage trumps fear.


If you can follow instructions to the letter.


If you enjoy shattering paradigms.


This Initiation Course, The 33rd Degree, offers many things you might have been looking for your whole life:

  • It will teach you to create your Thunder and travel to the higher "Heavenly" realms.
  • It will teach you to control your Mind.
  • You will find your Purpose and something Greater to live for;
  • You will upgrade your Cognitive Abilities;
  • You will heighten your Consciousness;
  • You will learn to expand your Perception field;
  • It will show you a way to change the world and how we can govern ourselves without masters.

Your information

Payment

Option 2. Test Drive

The following "Test Drive" 33rd mini-course is designed to give students a taste of what it's like to learn non-abstract concepts such as these in an online course and is pulled from important techniques found in the main course. See if you can do it.


It also helps you to determine if my course is right for you.

[1] Avian humanoids in many world religions and mythologies;

[2] Important Mi'kmaq Mythological Figures;

[3] Native American totem poles are representations of traditions and symbols of cultural and spiritual significance often depicting a Thunder Bird at the top;

[4] Masonic Symbols Linked to American Indians;

[5] L'nu is the term the Mi’kmaq use for themselves, meaning "human being" or L'nuk (plural) "the people";

[6] The First Freemason; The first recorded admission of non-masons was on July 3, 1634, in the persons of Lord William Alexander Jr. (the leader of the Scots at Port Royal, Nova Scotia from 1629-32), his younger brother, Sir Anthony Alexander (who had traveled to Nova Scotia), and Sir Alexander Strachan of Thornton, a Baronet of Nova Scotia under Sir William Alexander Senior. When you compare Native American Freemasonry with speculative (which means "guessing") European Freemasonry, it is like comparing Olympic swimming to Bobby Freeman's "Swim".



[1] Avian humanoids in many world religions and mythologies;


[2] Important Mi'kmaq Mythological Figures;


[3] Native American totem poles are representations of traditions and symbols of cultural and spiritual significance often depicting a Thunder Bird at the top;


[4] Masonic Symbols Linked to American Indians;


[5] L'nu is the term the Mi’kmaq use for themselves, meaning "human being" or L'nuk (plural) "the people";


[6] The First Freemason; The first recorded admission of non-masons was on July 3, 1634, in the persons of Lord William Alexander Jr. (the leader of the Scots at Port Royal, Nova Scotia from 1629-32), his younger brother, Sir Anthony Alexander (who had traveled to Nova Scotia), and Sir Alexander Strachan of Thornton, a Baronet of Nova Scotia under Sir William Alexander Senior. When you compare Native American Freemasonry with speculative (which means "guessing") European Freemasonry, it is like comparing Olympic swimming to Bobby Freeman's "Swim".

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