The ancient Gods persona's are lent to the alchemical culture of symbolism which represents the formula for the perfection of the soul. This is where the ancient mythological stories also become allegories which tell us of deep human spiritual truths. They teach us about our own souls and minds and journeys through life.
Anyways, the trinity concept originally comes out of alchemy and is the three aspects of the soul within the three major stages of the perfection process of the soul. The three worlds of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva are manifested by the serpent Ananta Shesha. Some ancient texts state that all avatars are manifestations of Ananta Shesha another name for this serpent was Narayana [originally a title of Brahma.] Ananta is shown being a seven headed serpent resting upon the cosmic ocean. Images of this are revered all over India to this day. One of Enki's symbolic depictions in ancient Sumeria was also of a seven headed serpent. He was shown symbolically as the primordial serpent rising out of the cosmic sea. The seven heads of Ananta represents the seven chakra's and how this relates to the life force.
In the East the Caduceus is the ultimate map of the human soul. It was referred to as the "Staff of Brahma" and Brahma also has "ra" and "ma" within it. The dual aspects of the soul brought together. Brahma is the white stage of alchemy the perfected soul,with Vishnu being the black stage and Shiva the red.
The images of Brahma in Indonesia show him as a four headed eternally young being. The symbol he stands on is the same as the base of the Shiva Lingam, and is standing as a circle within a square base for the same reason. The perfected soul the union of male and female into the perfected state. Hence why he stands on this base which is square and circle. Representing the yin and yang union. The great perfection. This is where the Four Kumara's come in. They represent the four major light powers of the soul in Vedic alchemy which equal the four elements but much deeper. It includes the charka's and how they group together in sets and interact. They represent the proper union and activation, transformation of this and the energies of the great lights. This is why Brahma has them populate the earth. As its regenerating the soul, we know that in this stance that the earth is also metaphor for the soul.
This is Brahma's four heads and why his name also means "multitude." He rules the root charka [which Satan rules, the kundalini serpent] which has four petals that relate to the telepolar which goes back into the serpent power and its aspects of the soul.
The pineal gland area is also called the "Cave of Brahma" along with the crown chakra this relates to the kundalini fully activating all this. In some images the serpent Ananta is shown having a thousand hoods to represent the crown charka or thousand petal lotus. The four heads and arms also represent the four Veda's which get into the four elements and their perfection. In the Four Veda's there are 33 Gods. Which represent the esoteric 33 of the spinal column and the serpentine system perfected.
Brahma as stated also relates to the manifest Brahman which relates to the perfection of the soul. The Brahmana's texts mention the offering of foods to the six gates of Brahman which is allegory for empowering the chakra centers and soul. Brahma is also shown ridding on the swan or hamsa in Sanskrit which represents the risen kundalini power and its white color gets into the white stage.
Their names [4 Kumara's] relate to the primordial serpent Ananta Shesha and the elemental powers of the serpentine life force and how it manifests the magnum opus. Ananta Shesha is the force of which Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva are manifested out of. The three worlds and three major channels. This is why in another text. Brahma emerges from the navel of Vishnu. As the Vedic texts state the navel is central to the perfected state. The lotus that Brahma emerges and sits upon represents the reborn soul.
Sanat Kumara is sometimes shown with a trident with three fiery prongs. Its stated there are seven Kumara's but three names are hidden. The three relate to the trinity of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva. In one of the ancient texts Sanat Kumara states his name is "AUM." Each letter equals the Trinity of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva and is denoted by a trident with Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva equaling the three prongs of the trident. The seven Kumara's also relate to the seven heads of Ananta Shesha.
Sanat is also an anagram of Satan which relates to the primordial serpent Ananta Shesha which is shown as a golden serpent in a perfect circle clutching its own tail. The symbol of the serpentine life force perfected. Hence why Ananta means: "Eternity."
Sanat Kumara is Brahma the supreme soul at the heart of it all. But deeper he is the very serpentine energy that manifests the perfected soul and all the aspects of which Brahma is the perfected state of. In the East the highest spiritual state a person could obtain was called "Brahma," which was the perfected state.
Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva are the same symbolic God of the human soul and represents the manifest serpentine power and the stages of its empowerment.
Anyways, the trinity concept originally comes out of alchemy and is the three aspects of the soul within the three major stages of the perfection process of the soul. The three worlds of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva are manifested by the serpent Ananta Shesha. Some ancient texts state that all avatars are manifestations of Ananta Shesha another name for this serpent was Narayana [originally a title of Brahma.] Ananta is shown being a seven headed serpent resting upon the cosmic ocean. Images of this are revered all over India to this day. One of Enki's symbolic depictions in ancient Sumeria was also of a seven headed serpent. He was shown symbolically as the primordial serpent rising out of the cosmic sea. The seven heads of Ananta represents the seven chakra's and how this relates to the life force.
In the East the Caduceus is the ultimate map of the human soul. It was referred to as the "Staff of Brahma" and Brahma also has "ra" and "ma" within it. The dual aspects of the soul brought together. Brahma is the white stage of alchemy the perfected soul,with Vishnu being the black stage and Shiva the red.
The images of Brahma in Indonesia show him as a four headed eternally young being. The symbol he stands on is the same as the base of the Shiva Lingam, and is standing as a circle within a square base for the same reason. The perfected soul the union of male and female into the perfected state. Hence why he stands on this base which is square and circle. Representing the yin and yang union. The great perfection. This is where the Four Kumara's come in. They represent the four major light powers of the soul in Vedic alchemy which equal the four elements but much deeper. It includes the charka's and how they group together in sets and interact. They represent the proper union and activation, transformation of this and the energies of the great lights. This is why Brahma has them populate the earth. As its regenerating the soul, we know that in this stance that the earth is also metaphor for the soul.
This is Brahma's four heads and why his name also means "multitude." He rules the root charka [which Satan rules, the kundalini serpent] which has four petals that relate to the telepolar which goes back into the serpent power and its aspects of the soul.
The pineal gland area is also called the "Cave of Brahma" along with the crown chakra this relates to the kundalini fully activating all this. In some images the serpent Ananta is shown having a thousand hoods to represent the crown charka or thousand petal lotus. The four heads and arms also represent the four Veda's which get into the four elements and their perfection. In the Four Veda's there are 33 Gods. Which represent the esoteric 33 of the spinal column and the serpentine system perfected.
Brahma as stated also relates to the manifest Brahman which relates to the perfection of the soul. The Brahmana's texts mention the offering of foods to the six gates of Brahman which is allegory for empowering the chakra centers and soul. Brahma is also shown ridding on the swan or hamsa in Sanskrit which represents the risen kundalini power and its white color gets into the white stage.
Their names [4 Kumara's] relate to the primordial serpent Ananta Shesha and the elemental powers of the serpentine life force and how it manifests the magnum opus. Ananta Shesha is the force of which Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva are manifested out of. The three worlds and three major channels. This is why in another text. Brahma emerges from the navel of Vishnu. As the Vedic texts state the navel is central to the perfected state. The lotus that Brahma emerges and sits upon represents the reborn soul.
Sanat Kumara is sometimes shown with a trident with three fiery prongs. Its stated there are seven Kumara's but three names are hidden. The three relate to the trinity of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva. In one of the ancient texts Sanat Kumara states his name is "AUM." Each letter equals the Trinity of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva and is denoted by a trident with Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva equaling the three prongs of the trident. The seven Kumara's also relate to the seven heads of Ananta Shesha.
Sanat is also an anagram of Satan which relates to the primordial serpent Ananta Shesha which is shown as a golden serpent in a perfect circle clutching its own tail. The symbol of the serpentine life force perfected. Hence why Ananta means: "Eternity."
Sanat Kumara is Brahma the supreme soul at the heart of it all. But deeper he is the very serpentine energy that manifests the perfected soul and all the aspects of which Brahma is the perfected state of. In the East the highest spiritual state a person could obtain was called "Brahma," which was the perfected state.
Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva are the same symbolic God of the human soul and represents the manifest serpentine power and the stages of its empowerment.