Christ Is Not A Person: Real Meaning of Christmas & Christ Consciousness

Key wellness / self-care / productivity ideas & strategies

• Reframe “Christ” as an inner transformation (not a belief system about an external person)

  • “Christ” is described as a cosmic intelligence/force of Love present at the root of life and within your own being.
  • Goal: incarnate (“Christic force”) within yourself through lived practice, not just intellectual understanding or religious identity.

• Do the “work” through practice to develop inner realization

  • Emphasis on becoming a “practical adept” of direct, experiential knowledge.
  • “Follow the light” means follow inner Christ-like impulses, not an external celebrity figure.

• Use the ego as a direct target for inner discipline

  • Core self-work method:
    • Annihilate/destroy the ego (“kill the ego to cosmic dust”).
    • Use transmutation and alchemy (presented as inner energetic practice).
  • Outcome framing:
    • Each time an ego aspect dies, a virtue is said to be born.

• Channel energy upward via a spiritual-meditative “alchemy” practice

  • The Christmas tree is interpreted as symbolism for the inner ascent:
    • represents the spinal column
    • Kundalini / Holy Spirit raising energy up the spine
    • associated with sexual alchemy and ego death
    • growth occurs over many years of effort
  • Chakra symbolism:
    • “Seven baubles” correspond to chakras (and similarly, to the Kabbalistic Tree of Life lighting up).

• Meditation + “profound prayer” as practical mental training

  • “Profound prayer” (from Gnostic teachings) is described as a high-magic practice that is not mechanical recitation.
  • Method:
    • Don’t pray intellectually or automatically—meditate on the meaning of each word.
    • Maintain stillness/silence and await the inner response (“reply of the Father within us”).
    • Practice patiently and deeply with concentration, including before sleep while retaining awareness.

• One proposed ritual-practice (structured): the Pater Noster

  • “Pattern/prayer of the Lord” (Pater Noster)
    • Presented as:
      • a single Paternoster well prayed + combined with meditation
      • equated to about one hour of deep meditation
    • Core rules:
      • Learn the prayer properly (including “paternosta”).
      • After praying, pause and meditate in silence (empty mind) to receive the reply internally.
      • Use English and Latin versions; Latin is described as having added “magic/power.”

• Ethical orientation: shift from self-centeredness to service-centeredness

  • Described as:
    • Christ-centrism (doing the work for others)
    • paired with bodhichitta (working for others, not ego-driven motives)

• Seasonal reflection tool (for mindfulness)

  • Christmas timing is framed as a planetary/astrological reflection:
    • winter solstice period (Dec 22–24) and sun “return” after Dec 25
  • Use it as a prompt to reflect on:
    • “birth again” symbolism
    • inner “light” returning through Christic awakening

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Key ritual / meditation instructions

• Practice the Paternoster (“Our Father”) as a meditation

  • Recite only as part of a deeper process—don’t do it mechanically.
  • Meditate on each word’s meaning to awaken the heart chakra.
  • After the prayer, stop thinking and await the inner reply in silent presence.
  • You can practice:
    • while approaching sleep
    • while retaining awareness

• Intended protective/empowering use

  • The prayer is said to protect in times of temptation and to help you invoke divinity when needed.

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Presenters / sources mentioned

• Master Samayal
• Michelangelo (e.g., Creation of Adam referenced)
• Jesus / Yeshua
• Buddha Shakyamuni
• Krishna
• Babaji
• Sanat Kumara
• Muhammad
• Quetzalcoatl
• Osiris / Horus / Isis
• Samael Aun Weor
• Buddha Maitreya
• Master Jesus (quoted: “a sword” reference)
• Gnostic teachings
• Pistis Sophia
• Bible / verses (referenced generally)
• Glorion (recommended free online course: “Christ the mystery of Lights”)