11-03-2015, 06:02 AM
I haven't found an elder that knows of a physical contact with Ra.
I feel like Maori have had the same issues with elitism that most cultures have. There is a class of Ariki (high born) and Tohunga (priest) who are taught about Io (one infinite creator that exists in the void as unmanifested potential) whereas the common folk were only taught about the "many gods" or manifestations of Io. The truth was only revealed to those deemed worthy.
I believe that we had a visit from Ra. Kahukura warned a man called Ruatapu about a flood to save his people. Kahu means Hawk and Kura, school. Ra is a Hawk headed god in egyptian hieroglyphics. It also means "double arched rainbow" with the upper representing male energy and the lower, female. This could be a reference to the united male/female energy of sixth density.
I feel like at some point we knew the universe as it is. The truth has been distorted somewhat but it's in the different interpretations of words and meanings behind the concepts such as Kia ora and Kahukura. Not to mention Io. Which is pretty much a universal symbol of on/off (I/O) or beginning and end.
I feel like Maori have had the same issues with elitism that most cultures have. There is a class of Ariki (high born) and Tohunga (priest) who are taught about Io (one infinite creator that exists in the void as unmanifested potential) whereas the common folk were only taught about the "many gods" or manifestations of Io. The truth was only revealed to those deemed worthy.
I believe that we had a visit from Ra. Kahukura warned a man called Ruatapu about a flood to save his people. Kahu means Hawk and Kura, school. Ra is a Hawk headed god in egyptian hieroglyphics. It also means "double arched rainbow" with the upper representing male energy and the lower, female. This could be a reference to the united male/female energy of sixth density.
I feel like at some point we knew the universe as it is. The truth has been distorted somewhat but it's in the different interpretations of words and meanings behind the concepts such as Kia ora and Kahukura. Not to mention Io. Which is pretty much a universal symbol of on/off (I/O) or beginning and end.