On transmigration (or reincarnation)

Unanimous Tradition / Tradición Unánime

….There are other realms or (eschatological) degrees or states of being, like the diverse hells, the purgatory and limbo of Christian theology and other, peripheral or central states (following René Guénon), through which the unsanctified soul passes. “No being of any kind can pass through the same state twice”; ‘peripheral’, and ‘central’ refer to animals and plants, and analogous to the human state respectively. All of this is popular or exoteric (and also cosmological) doctrine, interesting and stimulating though it be. There is a much deeper understanding of the doctrine of ‘transmigration’. It is as follows:

The Greek philosopher Plato wrote: “The soul of man is immortal, and at one time comes to an end, which is called dying away, and at another is born again, but never perishes… and having been born many times has acquired the knowledge of all and everything”. It must be understood that Plato did…

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AN AFRICAN PERSPECTIVE ON REINCARNATION:
JOURNEY OF HOPE OR DESTINY… Following the sudden loss of her parents, orphaned Alice Beckwith became lost and moody and needed a break from her life in the United States of America. An adventurous sociology research into the Yoruba festival of nuptial chants revealed her natural flair to fight for the under-dog. She indignantly prevented a thirteen year-old school girl bride from being sold to human traffickers, and had to flee the country. She was aided by an American trained museum expert who coincidentally had to also flee his country to London in the United Kingdom rather than hand over foreign grants to a determined ruthless cabal of government officials or face death. After an inadvertent one night stand, Alice became pregnant, and delivered a strange mix of twin girls; one a clone of Alice, complete with blue eyes and blond hair while her equally attractive twin sister had African features. The unprepared family had to experiment and struggled in the first sixteen years to look normal raising two ambitious girls with strong virtually opposing cultural orientations. The blue-eyed blond Amabelle (Taiwo) chose to study in California, and literally became estranged from the rest of the family due to an inexplicable dark and abominable secret. There was the case of teenage pregnancy; an abandoned day-old baby boy in front of a church in a New York suburb. As DADA grew up, he determinedly embarked on finding his birth mother. Two decades later, Alice Beckwith and her husband Prof. Ola Koga, finally retired to New York City, still worrying about their defiantly independent daughter, Amabelle. Instead of the restful retirement she had hoped for, Alice’s journey in life became a mix of magic and wonder resulting in a gloriously fantastical experience.
The insightful new eBook title is published by Amazon Kindle eBook. Please visit:http://www.amazon.com/JOURNEY-DESTINY–Phenomenon-refuses-ebook/dp/B007PKQS4U/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1359139999 You may also borrow to read from the Kindle Owners’ Lending Library on Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de and Amazon.fr.(ladi@ladi-ladebofilms.net)

One comment

Raymond Ladebo says:

September 28, 2013 at 6:08 am

AN AFRICAN PERSPECTIVE ON REINCARNATION:
JOURNEY OF HOPE OR DESTINY… Following the sudden loss of her parents, orphaned Alice Beckwith became lost and moody and needed a break from her life in the United States of America. An adventurous sociology research into the Yoruba festival of nuptial chants revealed her natural flair to fight for the under-dog. She indignantly prevented a thirteen year-old school girl bride from being sold to human traffickers, and had to flee the country. She was aided by an American trained museum expert who coincidentally had to also flee his country to London in the United Kingdom rather than hand over foreign grants to a determined ruthless cabal of government officials or face death. After an inadvertent one night stand, Alice became pregnant, and delivered a strange mix of twin girls; one a clone of Alice, complete with blue eyes and blond hair while her equally attractive twin sister had African features. The unprepared family had to experiment and struggled in the first sixteen years to look normal raising two ambitious girls with strong virtually opposing cultural orientations. The blue-eyed blond Amabelle (Taiwo) chose to study in California, and literally became estranged from the rest of the family due to an inexplicable dark and abominable secret. There was the case of teenage pregnancy; an abandoned day-old baby boy in front of a church in a New York suburb. As DADA grew up, he determinedly embarked on finding his birth mother. Two decades later, Alice Beckwith and her husband Prof. Ola Koga, finally retired to New York City, still worrying about their defiantly independent daughter, Amabelle. Instead of the restful retirement she had hoped for, Alice’s journey in life became a mix of magic and wonder resulting in a gloriously fantastical experience.
The insightful new eBook title is published by Amazon Kindle eBook. Please visit:http://www.amazon.com/JOURNEY-DESTINY–Phenomenon-refuses-ebook/dp/B007PKQS4U/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1359139999 You may also borrow to read from the Kindle Owners’ Lending Library on Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de and Amazon.fr.(ladi@ladi-ladebofilms.net)