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Contents
Introduction
ix
Part 1
Understanding the Great Correction
xv
Chapter 2
The Clash of Belief and Truth
The Paradox of the Human Mind
The Paradox of Popular Belief
Great Lies and Sacrosanct Beliefs
The Current Era of Universal Deceit
The Dangers of Living in Ignorance
Applying the Principles of Unbiased Criticism
23
24
26
31
35
37
42
1
3
4
6
12
15
16
18
Self-Assessment: Part I
44
Part 2
Correcting our View of the World
46
Chapter 3
The Nature of the Universe
Expanding Reality beyond the Physical
Putting Influential Beliefs to the Test
The Wisdom of the Ancients
Understanding Divine Law
47
48
51
53
54
Chapter 4
The Chain of Cause and Effect
Understanding Human Destiny
Divine Law in Action
Self-Assessment: Part 2
67
68
70
74
Part 3
Correcting our View of Ourselves as Humans
75
Chapter 5
The Scale of Good and Evil
77
The True Nature of Man
77
88
The Greatest Weakness of the Human Species
Mans Ten Divine Virtues
90
Mans Six Principal Vices
93
Good and Evil as Mutually Exclusive States of Being
The Paradox of Human Brotherhood
The Paradox of Human Knowledge
The Illusion of Progress
Tempered and Untempered Human Reason
The Creation of Man
94
96
98
100
103
108
Chapter 6
Understanding American Slavery and its Effects
The Systematic Brainwashing and Enslavement of Man
115
117
Contents
131
133
135
137
144
145
147
153
154
Part 4
A Critical Look at Mans Religious Heritage
155
Chapter 8
Blind Faith Monotheism
157
The Clash of Belief and Truth in Religion 163
Abuse of the Power of Belief in Religion 164
The Edicts of Theodosius
166
Monotheism and the Privatization of Religion
The Cult or Dictatorship of Prophet and Scripture
Blind Faith Monotheism and Racial Prejudice
Blind Faith Monotheism Imperialism and Slavery
Blind Faith Monotheism and Religious Intolerance
Blind Faith Monotheism and Totalitarianism
Blind Faith Monotheism and Weaponized Religion
The Historical versus the Mythical Jesus
The First Christian Bible
The Major Faults of Blind Faith Monotheism
166
168
170
174
177
183
189
190
204
210
Chapter 9
The Ancient Paganism
213
vii
255
221
226
228
228
231
233
235
240
245
248
250
252
Contents
Part 5
Universal versus Proprietary Religious Beliefs
ix
Chapter 10
Paganism versus Monotheism
1
Why Organized Religions Must Change Over Time 1
The Universality of Solar Paganism
3
Idolatry Intrinsic to Supernatural Religion
6
Dualism in Monotheism
9
The Limits of Supernatural Religion
10
13
All Religions Essentially the Same
The Hidden Scientific Foundation of Religion
13
The Fallacy of New and Improved Religions
16
Monotheisms God Derived from Paganism
20
African Paganism in the Americas
28
31
Monotheism a Modified Paganism
Chapter 11
Correcting Our View of God and Nature
The Origin of the Universe
The Concept of the Fundamental Truth
True Divinity versus Mythical Divinity
Nature: The Divine Interface
37
38
42
46
60
62
Chapter 12
Returning to True Religion
73
Bringing Truth Back to Religion
73
Learning to do the Work of Man, not God 74
Know Thyself
75
Religion and the Programming of the Human Mind
Moving Beyond Supernatural Religion
The Major Precepts of True Religion
Self-Assessment: Part 5
86
Part 6
Correcting Our View of Politics
87
Chapter 13
The Driver Seat of Human Life
Human Polities and the Power of Belief
Tribes and Ethnicities as Political Constructs 93
Religion and Politics: A Symbiotic Relationship
Religions Effect: More Political than Supernatural
Politics and the Struggle between Good and Evil
The Concept of the True Political Condition
The Age-Old Agenda of Organized Evil
Chapter 14
Good and Evil as Political
States of Being
The Two Possible Types of Human Government
The Master-Slave Paradigm
Politics and the Power of Belief
States of Health and Sickness in the Human Polity
The Three Human Social Models
The Well-Defined Human Polity
The Paradox of Power
80
81
83
89
89
98
98
100
101
102
105
105
106
112
113
120
122
131
136
Contents
Chapter 15
Acquiring Genuine Political Acumen
141
The Clash of Belief and Truth in Politics 142
The Modern Hoaxocracy
143
The Modern Kindergarten State
146
U.S. Capitalism or Monopolism
151
The Illusion of Progress in Politics
152
The Fraud of Contemporary Representative Democracy
The Myth of the Emperors New Clothes
The Illusion of Political Freedom
Understanding Imperialism: Ancient Rome
The Age-Old Racket of War
Chapter 16
True Politics and the Great Game 187
The Major Precepts of True Politics 193
Waking Up to the Great Game
198
Self-Assessment: Part 6
212
Part 7
Applying Correctionism in Everyday life 213
Chapter 17
Acquiring the Big Picture Perspective
215
Chapter 18
227
Graduating to a More Effective
227
Way of Living
227
A Brief Review
227
230
Working From the Inside Out
Cultivating Self-Control
232
The Eight Motives
233
Rightly Judging Man and His Works
235
Identifying Good and Evil in Everyday Life 239
Key Benefits of the Great Correction
240
Mankind at a Critical Crossroads
243
153
163
168
173
178
vii
Notes
253
Glossary
255
Index
273
Introduction
Introduction
xi
Introduction
xiii
truth-seeker, so those who will benefit most from this book understand that few actually seek the Truth because few can actually handle it. The Great Correction affords us an opportunity
to achieve much needed change for the better, one individual
at a time. It addresses the following key issues which are applicable to all mankind:
The vital importance of building a world view based on the
collective experience of the many rather than the powerful
few
That ethnic and cultural traditions are neither infallible nor
set in stone and may require periodic correction over time
That any group is benefited by enlightened and virtuous
individuals
That although humanity has been adversely affected by
various forms of brainwashing we dont have to remain this
way
Hopelessness in the face of the worlds many problems is certainly a common perception, yet this is not how things have to
be. The problems plaguing humanity today are certainly formidable, but understanding such problems is exactly what our
minds were made for. Even non-philosophers can understand
these issues if they are willing and able to challenge themselves
to think independently.
In conventional thinking the Intelligence Quotient (IQ) is
considered of the utmost importance. On the path of the Great
Correction we are concerned with something that is arguably
even more importantthe Capacity for Independent Thought
(CIT). Among the goals of this book is to give your CIT a serious workout.
The great problems of human life affect all mankind; they also
have roots in the realm of ideas and often go back for thousands
of years. Moreover, history has conclusively proven that mans
greatest problems cant be effectively addressed by more con-
Chapter 1
Embarking Upon the Path
When man is on the wrong track he is more inclined to suppress the Truth and block out reality; in this state the most
influential beliefs are usually seen as more important than the
Truth. This has led to the gross corruption and distortion of
some of mans most vital institutions as well as the general deception and manipulation of mankind. Man can operate on the
wrong track for thousands of years before he runs into serious
trouble. It takes a long time for humanitys errors to become
massive or too enormous to hide or ignore. We are now living
in such a time; today mankind is confronted by rising problems in many areas for which there are no viable conventional
solutions. Furthermore, key institutions like religion, politics
and science no longer work as they were originally intended.
This has resulted in an alarming degeneration in human life.
Rethinking how we commonly view the world and mankind is
now of the utmost importance.
While all readers are welcome on this journey, my message will
be especially relevant to the student of Correctionism. Many of
the things related in the following pages I know to be true from
personal experience or available evidence, yet the Great Correction is based on a self-directed learning program. Students
are encouraged to question and verify the teachings for themselves as needed. Genuine truth-seeking tends to foster agreement rather than disagreement because it usually leads people
to similar conclusions.
This path requires familiarity with a new and diverse terminology that facilitates thinking beyond erroneous traditional and
modern beliefs. It is, therefore, helpful to get acquainted with
the terminology of Correctionism early on. To this end, an
extensive glossary is provided at the end of Volume Two. As we
embark the path of the Great Correction, we must first ask two
important questions:
Why is there so much misery in human life?
What can people do to actually make the world a better
place?
Politics
Science
History
Economics
Journalism
This has largely been the work of hegemonic belief systems
which continue to dominate human life. Mankind, for the most
part, is unable to think outside of the influential beliefs disseminated by the foregoing institutions; therefore, humanity has
been traumatized by repetitive cycles of massive lying, robbing
and killing for roughly the last six thousand years up to today.
Because of a primary emphasis on orthodoxy or political correctness, mans most influential belief systems often distort or
evade reality for their own ends. Because of a primary emphasis
on truth or reality, the Great Correction seeks to get to the bottom of things.
Massive Human Error
Rather than distort or evade the more difficult realities of human life those on this path seek to better understand them. It
is through such understanding that we may truly grasp what it
means to be a human being as well as the essential ground rules
of human life. It is often difficult for us to fully appreciate the
grave challenges and responsibilities confronting living, breathing humans. Moreover, such an achievement demands that we
seek answers to difficult questions such as:
What are the consequences for mankind when men commit
massive mistakes and crimes over long periods of time?
Because of the criminal use of nations, many great mistakes
and crimes have been perpetrated on earth yet often called
progress. Correctionism focuses the reality of the last six thousand years of human history up to the present. The prevailing
criminality of this critical time-span is probably older than the
End of Excerpt