Question:
Does William Schnoebelen's experience consistent with Don Juan's teachings on schools that do not *see*?
anonymous
2010-11-24 07:46:29 UTC
The difference between LOS NUEVOS VIDENTES (The New Seers) and every other spiritual school that claims to see into the Spiritual Realm, would be like the difference between scientists who can barely see light, but are legally blind, and scientists whose eyes can focus, differentiate colours, evaluate brightness, and can read meters, use microscopes and telescopes.

William Schnoebelen had a broad occultic experience. He was a Wiccan witch, a high level Freemason, a Satanist priest, a Luciferean, and a member of a secretive inner cult within Mormonism (that was designed for witches whose powers become unstable).

He met Satan/Lucifer in person, being caught up into the Heavenlies, and brought to him to be marked in his forehead personally. When he was returned to the Earth, he came to himself in his backyard, and the grass beneath him was burned in a circle. (This is consistent with Don Juan's assertion that one of the Ancient Techniques involves using lightning for transportation.) As a visible proof of this experience, Bill Schnoebelen's hair turned white overnight.

He was also a blood-drinking vampire, with followers who willingly gave him their blood to drink.
When he had paid in his Satanist dues, a teller wrote on the cancelled cheque, that they were praying for his salvation. From then on, his powers became disrupted, and he realized that there was really a higher power than those he had been worshipping. Eventually, he received Jesus, and became saved.

There can be no doubt that he, and similar persons to himself (e.g. Doreen Irvine) had a lot of spiritual experience- but they do not seem to have any actual knowledge of what they were doing. This is like the differences between learning to ride in a car, or to drive a car, or to fix a car, or to build a car.

Whereas Christians generally know a lot less about their own religion, and its actual spiritual workings than even the Satanists and Witches they condemn as "Evil."
Five answers:
Nightwind
2010-11-24 09:42:10 UTC
Bill Schnoebelen is widely regarded as a liar. Many of the groups he claims to have been part of have no real evidence of existing, and his claims about such groups fit a well-established pattern of Christian rumor and gossip about such groups.
anonymous
2010-11-24 07:49:00 UTC
William Schnoebelen is a crank and a liar.



His claims about Freemasonry and Wicca have been exposed as complete tosh time and time again.
s0mewhereny
2010-11-24 08:24:57 UTC
Bill Schnoebelen has got to be the most gullible fool on the planet. See here:

http://www.masonicinfo.com/schnoebelen.htm



It would be funny if he weren't so sad.
fladabosco
2010-11-24 07:48:24 UTC
"I believe in Flipper because I need a divine porpoise in life"



The Incredibly Reverend Salvatore Fladabosco

From The Book of Things I'll Deny I Ever Said
hukill
2016-10-03 02:37:43 UTC
Formal answer: no. nicely, our recent anti-Semite! you may decrease and paste, yet won't be able to envision the Talmud and characteristic *no* theory what it honestly says. For all people involved contained in the trush, see the link under. stated.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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