The Way To Canterbury and the Murder of Thomas Becket: Was It a Hoax?
GNOSIS is a word which causes the exoteric type to wince and keeps them away from my research. The only alternative to gnosis is becoming agnostic and who wants that? No thank you. In my Labyrinth paper, which is a spin-off of this one, I pointedly contrasted the shallow depths associated with Internet research and the stunning clarity resulting from my very own labyrinth experience. That is to say, it is a knowledge which can only be felt rather than intellectually grasped. Some of you will think I am boasting when in fact I am not. You will also point out the irony—that you’re likely reading my commentary on the Internet. Well, that is where it begins for most of us—don’t it? Raising the banner on your computer screen derives from a desire to rally the pilgrims, inspiring each of us to seek the kingdom within, and that is gnosis. Personally, I’ve never been fond of researching from afar. I would take a rocket towards the firmament if it were possible, and since it is not, experiencing a taste of the ancient pilgrim’s path seemed only necessary, given the narrative before us. And on a Sabbath of all days.
We took the way to Canterbury.
The latest update to The Pilgrim’s Path: The Way To the Millennial Kingdom is all about Canterbury, and asks the following questions. Was the murder of Thomas Becket a staged production and a hoax? Are the two Saint Augustine’s or one? You can read the entire report in the PDF file below.