Sakshi Zion
Life Coach, Entrepreneur, Social Media Expert, Musician, Yoga Teacher, World Traveler
LATEST BLOG POSTS
5 Reasons Guru Nanak promoted a Vegetarian Lifestyle
Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, did not explicitly mandate vegetarianism for all Sikhs. However, his teachings emphasize principles that can align with a vegetarian lifestyle. Here are five reasons why Guru Nanak’s philosophy is often seen as promoting vegetarianism: While Sikhism does not mandate vegetarianism, some modern Sikh leaders and scholars advocate for it, … Continue reading 5 Reasons Guru Nanak promoted a Vegetarian Lifestyle →
Saint Jude and Saint Thomas, the same person?
The idea that St. Jude (also known as Jude Thaddeus) and St. Thomas might be the same person and even the twin brother of Jesus is a fascinating theory. While this view is not widely accepted in mainstream Christianity, it has gained traction in some circles due to the following factors: Mainstream Christianity generally views … Continue reading Saint Jude and Saint Thomas, the same person? →
Artemis, Cybele, Isis and the Black Stone from Heaven
The “stone that fell from heaven” in Ephesus, as mentioned in the Book of Acts (Acts 19:35), is likely referring to the sacred image or stone of Artemis, which has strong parallels with the Black Stone of Cybele in Rome and Phrygia. Here’s how they’re connected: 📖 Acts 19:35 (Ephesus) “Men of Ephesus, who is … Continue reading Artemis, Cybele, Isis and the Black Stone from Heaven →
The Betrayal of Judas
In the Gospel of John, Judas Iscariot is portrayed as the disciple who betrays Jesus to the authorities. He is depicted as possessed by Satan at the moment he chooses to betray Jesus (John 13:27). He leaves the Last Supper after Jesus gives him a piece of bread, which symbolizes the beginning of the betrayal. … Continue reading The Betrayal of Judas →
Mary Magdalene as Achamoth & Sophia
In Valentinian Gnosticism, Mary Magdalene is often viewed as a symbolic figure representing wisdom and spiritual understanding. This interpretation connects her to Sophia, a central figure in Gnostic cosmology, particularly to Achamoth, also known as the “lower Sophia.” Here’s an overview of this connection: In this interpretation, Mary Magdalene is not merely a historical figure … Continue reading Mary Magdalene as Achamoth & Sophia →
Nazorean Baptism
John the Baptist (Yahya Yuhana) baptizing Yeshua the Nazorean Christ (Yeshua Ha Mashiah / Yishu Mshiha / Jesus Christ) In Mandaean and early Nazorean Gnostic traditions, baptism is a central ritual symbolizing spiritual purification, enlightenment, and the soul’s connection to the divine world. Unlike the Christian concept of baptism as a one-time act for salvation, … Continue reading Nazorean Baptism →
Story of Shiva & his Ganja
In the quiet stillness of Mount Kailash, Shiva sat in deep meditation. His eyes half-closed, his breath slow and steady, he let the universe swirl around him like a river. Time did not exist for the god of destruction; moments were infinite, and every inhale connected him to the essence of all that is. But … Continue reading Story of Shiva & his Ganja →
Jesus and Near Death Experiences
Throughout history and across cultures, people who have had Near Death Experiences (NDEs) consistently report encountering Jesus. This phenomenon occurs not only among devout Christians but also among individuals of different faiths or no religious background at all. The striking frequency and consistency of these encounters suggest more than coincidence—they hint at the presence of … Continue reading Jesus and Near Death Experiences →
Pliny the Younger describes the Early Christians as Vegetarian
In his letter to Emperor Trajan (Epistle 10.96), Pliny mentions that Christians would “assemble again to partake of food—but ordinary and innocent food.” Pliny the Younger is describing the practices of early Christians. He notes that they customarily met before dawn to sing hymns to Christ and bound themselves by oath to abstain from crimes … Continue reading Pliny the Younger describes the Early Christians as Vegetarian →
Wheels of Life by Anodea Judith (Book Review)
Anodea Judith’s Wheels of Life is an insightful and thorough exploration of the chakra system, blending ancient wisdom with modern psychology, metaphysics, and spiritual philosophy. As one of the most comprehensive books on the subject, it serves as both an introduction for beginners and a valuable resource for those with more experience in energy work. … Continue reading Wheels of Life by Anodea Judith (Book Review) →
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Recent Posts
5 Reasons Guru Nanak promoted a Vegetarian Lifestyle
Saint Jude and Saint Thomas, the same person?
Artemis, Cybele, Isis and the Black Stone from Heaven
The Betrayal of Judas
Mary Magdalene as Achamoth & Sophia
Nazorean Baptism
Story of Shiva & his Ganja
Jesus and Near Death Experiences
Pliny the Younger describes the Early Christians as Vegetarian
Wheels of Life by Anodea Judith (Book Review)
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