24/09/2024
This is eastern theory but later aspect i merge the biblical theory as well .... so there are evolution as well as creational theory In Eastern philosophy, it's believed that the soul's journey spans 8.4 million births before reaching final emancipation and merging with the divine. Ancient Indian sages observed the law of reincarnation, where the soul moves through various life forms—starting from water-based beings, plants, animals, and ultimately humans. Scriptures note that there are 8,400,000 species, with 400,000 human types. Interestingly, science and biology have found numbers that are close to these ancient estimations.
The human body is unique in this journey because it allows the soul to gain intellect and judgment, key aspects for spiritual growth. Across the universe, on Earth-like planets, the process is similar—starting from a single cell, evolving into complex organisms capable of final emancipation. On Earth, this organism is the human being.
Before the soul enters a human body, it undergoes emotional evolution, which was previously limited to physical development. Once the Earth is ready for the birth of a human, the Supreme Being's role becomes essential. It's said that every cell has three bodies: causal, astral, and physical. Evolution has now reached a stage where the physical body can hold a soul, preparing it for spiritual liberation.
Merging this with Biblical stories, God is not a man or woman, but a supreme energy. On Earth, to create duality, God manifests as both male and female, symbolized by Adam and Eve. In Eastern philosophy, the human body is seen as an upside-down tree, with the head as the roots and the reproductive organs located in the middle, symbolizing the core of physical existence.
The "Tree of Knowledge" in the Garden of Eden represents the human body’s reproductive power. When Adam and Eve were in the garden, they were unaware of their physical bodies, signifying their pure, astral state. However, the serpent, symbolizing temptation, led them to “eat the forbidden fruit,” which represents awakening to their physical desires and reproductive capabilities. God had instructed them not to act on this impulse, but the allure of physical pleasure, rooted in their previous animal forms, caused them to fall into the cycle of physical existence.
This act, symbolized by the shame they felt for their nakedness, represents the soul’s entrapment in the physical body, leading to the "original sin"—or the start of their physical journey, separate from the divine. It's a reminder of the ongoing journey of the soul, moving through birth and life to achieve spiritual evolution.
Ultimately, it’s a profound story about the soul’s struggle between physical desires and spiritual emancipation
