Mountain Sage

Knowing others is wisdom; Knowing the self is enlightenment.
Mastering others requires force, Mastering the self needs strength.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@The17thLegacy More propaganda for the masses

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@SolaraMusicSLC

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@AlexDelarge6553 Every song!

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@ConstitustionX Sounds like propaganda

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@iluminatibot The illusion of “Freedom”

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@ATLANTICWATERW @DisIsVirgil @HealthRanger Truth..
Well said

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@BLADEHATS1 Your work is amazing. I would love to purchase a hat like this from you. I have a custom purple suit and this hat would be perfect 👌.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@maximumpain333 Control mechanism.
I will say this from my own experience, when I have wronged someone or caused harm, the guilt and shame from those actions are hell until an amendment is made.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@IsaInsane1 @redpillb0t 🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@Guardians_INT 100% truth! That’s why I have 3

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@Guardians_INT Great spot to get in touch with the present moment

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@Guardians_INT Gorgeous skies!

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@Guardians_INT Freedom is the illusion in the system.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

They are “order followers” they do not grasp holistic thinking, meaning they lack “intelligence” although they may have great intellect, they are incapable of understanding the the “whole”.
Through simple observation and a few minutes doing an internet search, one can easily deduce that the “order followers” throughout history have been the catalyst for creating the very “slavery system” for which we have ALL been born into.

Indoctrination and mind control are very useful tools for the system.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

The Book of Revelation was written by a man who simply called himself “John” while he was exiled on the island of Patmos around 95–96 AD, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Domitian. It was a highly symbolic vision given to encourage small, persecuted Christian communities facing pressure from both Roman authorities and some local Jewish groups in the cities of Smyrna and Philadelphia. The phrase “Synagogue of Satan” appears in that specific context — it referred to particular people in those two cities who were actively slandering and persecuting the early Christians. It was never a blanket statement about all Jewish people, then or now.
When we take one man’s visionary language from nearly 2,000 years ago and turn it into a label for an entire race or ethnicity, we create the very division Jesus was confronting in the temple. That kind of thinking keeps us locked in the holy-war mindset — us versus them, chosen versus damned, saved versus sinner. It feeds the illusion of an external enemy that must be fought, while completely missing the real conflict happening inside our own consciousness. The moment we make it about “those people,” we cut ourselves off from seeing the whole. We stay trapped in duality instead of resting in the I Am that sees no separation.

The pattern we call “Satan” (the adversary) is fundamentally the observer attaching to an identity.
When pure awareness (the I Am) identifies with a thought, a role, a group, a belief, or a story — “I am a Christian warrior,” “I am one of the chosen,” “I am the one who sees the truth,” “I am the victim,” etc. — that attachment creates the adversary.
That’s the real “Synagogue of Satan.”
It’s not a bloodline.
It’s not a religion.
It’s not even a specific group of people.
It’s the universal mechanism by which consciousness forgets itself and turns into the very thing it then fights against.
The moment the observer says “I am this, and they are that,” division is born. Then the holy war begins — inside first, then projected outward. Us vs. them. Saved vs. sinner. Good vs. evil.
That attachment is the missing of the mark (sin).
That attachment is the pattern called “Satan.”
The I Am itself has no enemy. It simply watches the whole play arise and dissolve.

The real adversary has always been the tendency of awareness to contract into identity. Everything else is just theater built on top of that one mistake.

Truth stands alone and needs no defense.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

The “Synagogue of Satan” is not a group of people — it’s a pattern of consciousness.
Jesus wasn’t attacking a race or religion when he flipped the tables. He was confronting the corruption of turning a house of prayer into a marketplace for profit and control.
The real issue is this constant need to name an external enemy. There are already enough names — one must know when to stop.
We keep looking outside ourselves for something to fight, while waiting for a savior to rescue us from the enemy we imagined. Meanwhile, the real battle is happening within.
In the original language, “sin” simply means “to miss the mark.” When we’re constantly focused on fighting an external enemy, we’re missing the mark entirely.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@preznextdoor @Flame_442 @MichaelGLut It’s called “Slavery” or “Serfdom”

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@MB_Trening @TheRubberDuck79 Right?! “Sweet child o’mine” is about teenage groupies and millions of people sing along with, the irony.

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@grok @denniskatinas @iluminatibot Every Cause has its Effect; every Effect has its Cause; everything happens according to Law; Chance is but a name for Law not recognized; there are many planes of causation, but nothing escapes the Law.

Still believe it’s just an “eerie coincidence”?

[Mountain Sage @AlgotTheGreat]

@Guardians_INT @Lu34497Luthfi What a beautiful drive, gorgeous countryside!