Now, in different religions, they call God different names. Like in Zoroastrianism, they call God “Ahura Mazda,” and also known as Horomazes. Even in one religion, they sometimes give God different titles, and why not? Also, God’s Power is everywhere, and there are also levels of God’s Power. So sometimes the Masters or whoever is the Founder of that religion, met different levels of God’s Authority. God Hirmself, yes, but in probably little different levels of consciousness; depends on the person who receives it. […]
In the Bahá’í Faith, they call God “Almighty,” “All-Possessing,” “All-Powerful,” “All-Wise.” They title the quality of God and the character of Godhead. I will tell my people to search for it, and then they can print it all out for you, list it out for you. […] Like in Hinduism, they call Them “Bhagavad” or “Bhagavan.” Or Hindus, they also call “Brahman” or “Paramatma.” That is how they describe God in Hinduism. But for example, as from my inner knowledge, Brahma is not the highest God. […]
But reachable to human standards is the Fifth Level above the Earth. […] The Astral Level is awesome already. And there’s a second level after Astral, we call it the Second Level or Causal Level. And at each Level there is a god who controls it, not controls, but who rules and helps beings in their domain. After Astral, we have this Causal Level, meaning “cause and effect.” And there are the Akashic records in there, so you can check out everybody’s lives from birth to death, and even the future – whenever it’d happen, they record it there. […]
