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Cerek,
You already did answer some before. My previous post wasn’t all-inclusive. However, I asked a couple questions a few posts back pertaining to revelations. How do you know if they are divine or hallucinogenic? Assuming those who have had revelations know that they have, there has to be some sort of psychological implications it has upon a person.
I’m asking because these revelations are a common theme between almost every religion. As such, there has to be some form of tie between them all. As each one often contradicts each other, how is one to ascertain those granted by a divinity and those that are a result of hallucinogens?
I have more, but I think one at a time will be better as some tend to turn into in depth discussions.
Note: I realize that those who have experienced revelations of any kind are automatically biased in their origin. I’m not looking for a defense for one to show they are not hallucinating. In fact, it is quite possible that a divine revelation is transferred to the recipient through hallucination and a form of buffer between the divine entity and the person.
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