Do you believe in immortal vampires?

Charby wrote:Immortal soul yes, immortal body, no. To me a soul is energy and energy cannot be created nor destroyed, it goes on in some form, so whether sentient and aware or not, the soul continues.

Lightseeker wrote:
If you really want to make some sort of contact, I would recommend just to mediate and concentrate on him and maybe silently repeat his name like a mantra. If he wants to talk to you he will come, but you should never "force" a spirit to come if he doesn't want to.

Gia95 wrote:Im going to tell you something that happened to me: I used to have a friend when i was a kid (8-12), and he died, his parents moved and my family never knew anything about them after that. Im now 22 and a month ago i swear i saw him, he looked just like he used to when he was 12, i looked at him in shook and he smiled at me, then i fainted, i though it was my imagination but last night i dreamed about him, and he told me he was sorry for the pain he caused me, that his parents would never let him tell me the truth, and that he is a vampire, and immortal one, thats why he look as he did qhen his human body died. Is this even possible? Or am i going crazy? Do you believe immortality? If so, how do you think i can contact him? I try ouija but it didnt work.

izanami16 wrote:An interesting topic.
I always repeat the concept of the community I'm in, unless otherwise allowed, because I'm afraid of being banned for my opinion.
But there are different responses from community members. So nothing will happen to me this time because of my opinion.
I don't believe in immortality in principle, humans and vampires. For me, vampires are people who need blood and/or energy.
But I believe that a person can live a very long time. I myself would like to live as long as possible and take care of my health.
I also believe, or rather, I believe, that a donor must have some kind of super-health and energy in order to fully share with those who may lack it. If the donor does not meet this, then he should not risk himself and another person who may depend on him.

I believe in an immortal soul. I am a necromancer myself and I see some visions (not always, it's difficult). I go to cemeteries a lot, sometimes I see dead people there at the graves. Then I come closer to the grave and see who is depicted there: my vision and the image coincide.
I work a lot with the other world, so I can't deny it.

If your friend died and you saw his spirit, it does not deny that during his lifetime he could have been a vampire or be prone to vampirism.

If you remember him for so long, feel emotions for him, then he can also reach out to you.

Luis Marques in Asetian Bible wrote:
One of the most important pillars, concepts and beliefs in the Asetian tradition is the acceptance of their own personal immortality. This is something that is not manifested out of faith, but a thing that is considered as a fact, without the chaotic influences of doubt.

This immortality is not something physical or tangible. It is the immortality of the Asetian soul. The vital force within their Ba, that never ends nor fades away. The physical body of the vampire does not live forever; it gets old, becomes weak and perishes, just like everyone else's. But their souls linger forever, and come back to this world incarnated in a brand new physical shell - another mortal body. Just like a Phoenix that continuously comes back to life from the ruin of his own ashes. This cycle of death and rebirth goes on and on... until the end of time. The Phoenix has its roots in the Benu bird from Ancient Egypt, which was another symbol that in the right context literally meant reincarnation, like the Khepri.

These concepts of eternal life and never-ending rebirth are hallmarks of the Asetian religion and spirituality, being represented in two of the Sacred Pillars - Ankh and Khepri - Eternal Life and Transformation. However, the Pillars cannot and shall not be interpreted so easily and in such a direct way. They are symbols that express not only an idea, but also a stream of metaphysical and spiritual thought behind it. The Asetian Pillars represent a very complex philosophical system whose mysteries take years, and many times even lifetimes, to fully understand and unveil.

Being immortal, the soul of the Asetians is different from the ones present in humans, not only in form but also in characteristies. The whole way it interacts with energy is different, resulting in beings with a unique connection with the subtle. The vampiric soul not only can't be destroyed or killed, as it does not suffer any aging over time, unlike the human souls. This peculiarity in the divine soul of an Asctian conditions them, while incarnated beings, to have some problems in accepting and dealing with the old age, because while the Asetian immortal soul is ancient and full of wisdom, memories and experiences, it does not decline nor wears out. The fact that the soul of an Asetian keeps young, fresh and forever new, manifests in a higher difficulty in the adaptation to the process of getting older, both physically and mentally, while bound to this material reality. Human beings can deal a lot better with this process of aging than vampires do, because for them it is only a natural process in life, connected to their own form of existence. Their souls age and degrade with time over the cycle of incarnations, just like their bodies get weaker and die in physical life, making the process of aging and loss of faculties for them a far more natural thing in the wide scheme of things.

izanami16 wrote:MysticLightShinethForth, Yes. I hurried and did not remember when I wrote about the teachings on the immortality of the body. You have listed them. These are serious teachings, I cannot deny them and I have been interested in them myself.
I wrote about Lao Tzu myself. And I once read about him that he just left - he didn't die.
It happens, it slipped my mind.
Even then I reread my message like this - Yandex made a mistake with the translation a couple of times. I'm so ashamed.

I wrote about Laozi myself. And I once read about him that he just left - he didn't die.
It happens, it slipped my mind.
Even then I reread my message like this - Yandex made a mistake with the translation a couple of times. I'm so ashamed.

I agree with you.

I need to study asetianism better in order to at least share, support, and understand with you.
I do not promise that I will live according to your views. But as much as I can, so as not to spoil anything here with my messages.

And it is not a fact that after physical death, when we get to the other world, we lose all connection with the physical body - my own words and my old assumption - that spirit has a connection with matter.

MysticLightShinethForth wrote:TrillaCruile, I'm speaking of a very specific thing. I don't believe it's something readily available, easy nor even possible in general to achieve such a thing; likeliest an impossibility and by that I don't speak of a slight chance by which anyone who reads this may delude themselves into thinking that they're special with it and that they may accomplish it. It's an impossibility, as far as we're aware of it. However, there's, what I believe to be, an exception and he's a being far beyond even the ordinary range and comprehension of most deities. He's called Mahavatar Babaji.  

For best references on this I'd lead you to a book named "Babaji: The Lightning Standing Still" by Yogiraj Gurunath Siddhanath which thoroughly exhausts much of its information as far as the reading intellect may be concerned (but not the attuned spiritual experience unless you're deeply into it, which goes far beyond the reading of books; however it's of very deep and esoteric information, regarding the field, and may require certain deeper initiated insight in order to comprehend), or "Autobiography of a Yogi" by Paramahansa Yogananda which speaks of Babaji briefly but quite sufficiently.