THE RAINBOW SWASTIKA - Scattered Seed Ministries

others taking over the function. [The Jim Jones Guyana fiasco was a good example: the
_Spiritual Community Guide_ of 1972 listed his People's Temple as a 'New Age spiritual
center'; after the mass suicide, _New Age Magazine_ branded him as "a dangerous example
of Christian fundamentalism" and he was quietly removed from the Guide. The switch is
documented by Cumbey, _Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow_, p.60]
Although it is claimed that New Age has no central core or structure, there are numerous
organizational charts, a world center (Findhorn Community in Scotland), and several "holy
sites" where "masters" can be found - including Jerusalem [which helps explain world
pressure to delegitimize this city as Israel's capital and the seat of Judaism]. NA has its
priesthood too, certain spokesmen whose words are received as law. They include: Helena
Blavatsky, Alice Bailey, Benjamin Creme, David Spangler, Marilyn Ferguson, Mark Satin,
Peter LeMesurier, Maharishi Yogi, George Gurdjieff, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, H.G. Wells,
Nicholas Roerich, Buckminster Fuller, George Trevelyan. [One of the most popular and
influential priests today is Robert Muller, who I consider to be Alice Bailey's direct heir. Keep
an eye on him if you want to track new developments in global-level NA.] Certain popular
spirit guides being channeled today are taken so seriously that they are hosted at the United
Nations, through an unpublicized group called SEAT, the "Society for Enlightenment and
Transformation" - these spirits include: Kryon, Lord Maitreya and "The Group" .
New Age "Bibles" (books studied and meticulously applied) are where one can find detailed
New Age goals and instructions. Some of these are: _Reappearance of the Christ and the
Masters of Wisdom_ (Creme), (Bailey) _The Secret Doctrine_ (Blavatsky) [Aryan race
theory], _Revelation: the Birth of a New Age_ (Spangler) [describing the 'Luciferic initiation'
as a NA requirement], _The Open Conspiracy, Blueprints for a World Revolution_ (Wells)
(calls for "destructive criticism of personal-immortality religions"), _The Critical Path_
(Fuller) [plans for undermining monotheistic religions by use of computers], _The
Armageddon Script_ (LeMesurier) (plans to stage a "second coming of Christ" to satisfy
Christian expectations), _The New Genesis: Shaping a Global Spirituality_ (Muller) (calls for
the New Age to begin in 2000, p.186). Other, more ancient books which are studied include
_The Aquarian Gospel_ (a gnostic work) and the _Urantia_ series (source unknown). All of
Alice Bailey's works are studied, including _Externalisation of the Hierarchy_, _The Rays and
the Initiations_, _Education in the New Age_ and _The Problems of Humanity_ [these give
information about the Plan for the New World Order, the problem of the Jews and the evils of
their G-d].
Regardless of claims that the movement has no basic required doctrine, there is no group
calling itself "New Age" that does not revere "The Plan" and "The Great Invocation" (the
New Age prayer for the Plan's success), both transmitted by Bailey from her 'spirit guide', an
entity called "Djwhal Khul" (often shortened these days to "DK"). While the Invocation is
marketed as a generic prayer adaptable to all religions and deities, its careful wording has
been handed down from Alice Bailey's spirit guide and explained to higher-level initiates as
an invitation to the 'Hierarchy of Ascended Masters' to "anchor the Plan on earth" and to
return the "ruler of humanity" (Lucifer) to his rightful place at the head of an adoring world.
The following parts in the series describe in more detail the doctrine supported by New Age
leaders in key positions today, its tenets traced back to the writings of Alice Bailey and/or
Helena Blavatsky.
This concludes Segment A. [next segment, please...]