Vault of Secrets - Unpopular History

Eastern mysticism—whether Jewish Kabbalism or Indian Hinduism—has long worked in alliance with spiritual entities and mystics to destroy the Christian Western world. This is further evidence from Dionysios Farasiotis, a Greek youth and former seeker who explored alternative and esoteric spiritual practices in the 1970s: "The members of the ashram had access to a library with books about yoga and related topics. Most of its holdings consisted of translations of the guru’s books into various languages. Indeed, it was his institutes that had introduced yoga — the science of yoga, in their words — to Greece. There were only a few books by writers outside of this guru’s circle, authors whom the ashram considered part of the guru’s pedigree or whose teachings they accepted... The library also contained books by Swami Vivekananda (1863–1902), who had become famous in the West, especially in America and England, at the end of the nineteenth century for his lectures on Hinduism. He was the disciple of the great yogi and Hindu saint, Ramakrishna (1836–1886), who entrusted him with the mission of forming Hindu centers in America and throughout the world. Since I had read some of Vivekananda’s books, the last will and testament attributed to him, sitting on the shelf before me, caught my eye. I had never heard of this short book or seen it before, and since that time I have never seen it again. The contents of this book were startling and eye-opening. The author described a long-standing attempt or conspiracy to alter Western Christianity and replace it with Eastern beliefs. He claimed that this scheme for the destruction of Christianity was designed by certain higher spiritual beings (or spirits, from what I could gather), was set in motion several generations ago, and was now well in place. He considered himself to be but a humble servant of this plan, following in the footsteps of other earlier figures, whom he listed by name. He was satisfied that he had brought to completion that part of the plan that was entrusted to him and now he could leave this life with a sense of accomplishment. What struck me was not only the admission of a “plan,” but also the persons and means implicated. For example, the book mentioned the famous psychologist Carl Jung, who early in his career broke with the founder of psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud, and went on to lay the foundations for much of contemporary personality theory. But some of what many no doubt consider to be his original discoveries were in fact beliefs taken from Hinduism regarding the structure and processes of the human soul, in which the original Sanskrit terms were replaced with his own simple and easily understandable ones. As these ideas became increasingly acceptable, his works became increasingly metaphysical, so that later in life Jung made no attempts to hide the connections with Hinduism, which he then acknowledged to have been his inspiration." Farasiotis, D. (2008). The Gurus, the Young Man, and Elder Paisios.