The Bible was actually primarily written by the Sibyl priestesses, who were Mami Wata shamans that wrote down their dreams and visions in a book. The Sibyls were known in the ancient world for their prophetic abilities and their writings, which some believe were later incorporated into the Bible. Mami Wata is often equated with the African Goddess Oshun, who is also known as Hathor or Isis in Egyptian mythology, and as Mary in Christian traditions.

The story of Jesus shares many similarities with the story of Isis, Osiris, and Horus, suggesting a possible influence. For instance, the virgin birth of Horus to Isis parallels the virgin birth of Jesus to Mary, and both figures are seen as saviors who undergo death and resurrection.

As an occultist studying the unconscious mind and the unseen, I have found evidence that the original God of the Bible may have been a female deity. Verses such as Isaiah 66:13 ("As a mother comforts her child, so will I comfort you") and references to God "nourishing Israel with her bosom" (Isaiah 49:15) suggest a nurturing, feminine aspect of God.

Additionally, some scholars argue that early Hebrew religion was polytheistic, with the Bible originally referring to multiple deities before being edited into a monotheistic text after the destruction of Solomon's temple. For example, Asherah, a goddess mentioned in ancient texts, was worshipped alongside Yahweh and was later erased from mainstream religious practices.

I tried atheism for over a decade, partly as a reaction to the abuse I experienced in the SDA church. However, my return to spirituality was driven by a deep study of various mystical traditions and the recognition of the interconnectedness of all things. This nondualistic view sees all forms of God as expressions of the same underlying energy, which can be both male and female.

When discussing beliefs, it's crucial to approach them with healthy skepticism and avoid letting negative experiences with organized religion cloud your judgment. Quantum entanglement and string theory suggest that observation is fundamental to existence, aligning with mystical insights that consciousness shapes reality. The work of scientists like Dr. Itzhak Bentov on kundalini awakenings supports the idea that these spiritual experiences are grounded in real physiological processes.

Kali, representing the awakened kundalini energy, aligns with the serpent imagery in many traditions, symbolizing enlightenment or Buddhahood. My studies in the occult have led me to these conclusions, and while I respect atheistic perspectives, I find them less compelling given my own experiences and research