The Ten Commandments
Samael Aun Weor’s book, Treatise of Sexual Alchemy, Chapter 26—Fundamental Base of Sexual Alchemy, unveils the profound significance of the Decalogue in shaping the moral fabric of our society and the principles of sexual alchemy.
Thou shalt love your Elohim above all things.
Thou shalt not swear the holy name of the Elohim in vain.
Thou shalt keep thy feasts to sanctify them.
Honor thy father and thy mother.
Thou shalt not murder.
Thou shalt not fornicate.
Thou shalt not steal.
Thou shalt not lie nor bear false witness against thy neighbor.
Thou shalt not commit adultery.
Thou shalt not desire anything that is thy neighbor.
Two more commandments:
Do thy duty.
Thou shalt make my light shine.
Anyone who states that the Ten Commandments from Exodus 20:2-17 are the proper foundation of the Decalogue is mostly correct, but is never entirely accurate. The inaccurate readings suggest that the Bible contains a mixture of goodness and impurity. An example of pure and legitimate sorcery is Exodus 29, where it describes minutely instructions of the ritual sacrifice of an animal (especially the cow), unjustly attributed to Moses. The fallen race morally hates the cow, whereas the superior race adores the cow.
Is the Bible truly the word of the Elohim? The simpletons have edited and manipulated the Bible to obscure the true meaning of gnosis. Now, truth and lies coexist in the holy scriptures. Rather than discarding the entire Bible, we have the power to extract the parts that serve our spiritual growth and discard the parts tainted with Satanic lies. The Holy Bible may have a beginning and an end, but the principles of true spirituality are timeless.
Gnosis, the divine word of the Elohim, is intricately intertwined with the Decalogue. As we have seen, the Ten Commandments form the very foundation of our society and the principles of sexual alchemy, sparking a profound curiosity and a thirst for deeper understanding.