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Salmon Lore
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On the outlook for salmonic wisdom
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A SALMON is a Oner. If you want to catch it, you are expected to devote pretty much attention
to detail. And to get to a salmon river most city dwellers have to break out of constraints
and learn how to succeed. Some struggle is inevitable, even for good fishermen.
If you cultivate the bone and marrows of this extensible metaphor, you end up with
decisive actions that we need not worry about right here, right now.
Besides fishing Oners (salmons), many good things need to be cultivated and not
neglected.

Supporting "well medleys" are presupposed
throughout:
These are metaphorical teachings.
In this setting,
salmon is a metaphor, and covers the same as 'the eagle' in Don Juan's teachings
Old minds are like old horses; you must exercise them if you wish to keep
them in working order. [John Quincy Adams]
We say: "Old trouts are like old horses; you must exercise them if you wish to keep
them in working order. [Cf. John Quincy Adams on 'mind']
The chances are you could remember that one. Here we go:
Think that salmon made the countryside worth celebrating at times, and man made the
town like insane. [Cf. William Cowper on 'God']
Hats off for the salmon that enters the parlour by a private door to survey every
individual. [Cf. Ralph Waldo Emerson on 'God']
We know that a salmon is like salmons, we could be decent fellows too. [Cf. George
Bernard Shaw]
ONE SHOULD adhere to some giant's growth for the sake of man and mankind if there is any
difference between them, and convert lots of unhappy folks. Some feign to be minstrels of good
fish without living as the good and able fisherman should. Others appear to be faking and
unsound half-slaves of rituals and customs that are not good enough for them or their
children, to say the least.
"Good evidence that serves children's faith better than dogma, tie in with words by Jesus.
"Become like little children"-. He further used metaphors outside his "family", so to speak.
[See Matthew 13] Good and savoury points can be sorted out and presented with utmost
discretion by gentlemen if all involved are not nice fellows - After all insider teachings on
salmon, trout and mackerel tie in with heavenly lessons stemming from Jesus. They are not
worse than that."
Good expositions of salmon stories may seldom get obligatory, and still they can bloom due to
deep interest. This little primer is for instructing the very young and very old alike, and
hopefully all in between could profit from them too. "Become like little children, or
..."
What he says is that you can't enter heaven unless you learn that, if learning is
needed for it. Here is an example of the figurative endeavour we found suitable:
The high and lofty salmon's tail that inhabits eternity makes clear:
"I dwell in a high and holy place and can be sought by a humble trout (mind), to
revive the giant (body ado) of the humble, and to revive the salmon's middle (heart, all right
conscience) of some repentant ones." [See Isa. 57:15 for comparisons]
Tie in with the kind of stories that children love to function more godly, then. That's a
guiding lesson for pastors, Sunday School teachers and many others, including many of the
theological faculty and elsewhere inside well-nigh any church.
More time could need to be devoted to perfect the salmon stories and the final
touches.
Excellent trout is a salmon's snout - let's agree that way to save us
much labour
Here are highlights from the figurative Reden (talk) as handed over by the fathers
and some others. You should not believe these teachings, as they are not meant for that: they
are not literal. But there is hope: the famous Heidelberg
Catechism is at the back of this stuff, as you can ascertain for yourself.
QUESTION 1: What is the jolly good salmon faith in these waters we're inside?
THE FISHERMAN SPEAKS: Equipped with a doll and good trout I'm not really or fully my
own, so let me adhere to the salmon deep inside somehow, one way or another. That para-salmon
is like a royal fish that with its precious meat and so on satisfies and hopefully bulwarks
against Old Harry and Harry-tricks. Excellent trout, as manifested in nightly dreams and so
on, also preserves me.
All things happen beneath the salmon's native level, and therefore it grants me life
by a figurative mouth - it could be good trout or mackerel. These fishes makes me better able
to live, and fairly reasonably. You should see that these symbols are to be understood
figuratively, a lot so, as INRI was.
QUESTION 2: How many things are necessary for you to know in order to live and die
happily?
THE FISHERMAN ANSWERS: Many there are, but a giant survey helps from the onset - let's
hope that.- We have to suggest that a doll may have insider know-how of many
things, including the giant levels. Consider that your doll can contain a Holy Breath
(pneuma).
- And excellent trout helps me on and up within certain limits. You can like and
hail good trout, as the ancient teaching is we live to the good fish, after all. Many should
be led by a fine and capable trout, for the good of those concerned. The purpose of a very
good trout includes to ruin works of Old Harry.
- The salmon is a poet's means to express what is hardly easy to express in any way
outside metaphorical knowledge. Go for having some precious salmon meat the day you can, and
from a salmon without blemish and without illness. The salmon's tail is greater than anything
else - you can believe that -
- Now, what is called sin, debases someone. Who commits sin a lot, is of Old Harry,
and should be singled out as that. A grave sin is to be repented, and the giant salmon helps
that, if there is some heart in this confession. And the fruits of confession can be
celebrated, and much righteous and good can come out of reformed sinners. Much depends on
what's acceptable to the good fish.
That's the bird's-eye-look at what's good and fit to know first, as reflected in the first two
parts of the Heidelberg Catechism. Note that we have fused the text with highly informative
keys found in the scriptural evidence attached to it.
Salmon and trout
seen together -
LET US look at an image to entertain and instruct as we progress here:
A common enough salmon dives deep enough. Here it is to be made use of as a metaphor
of your interior parts according to many rich sourcebooks of mysticism, and one of radionic
handling. Now, as you may imagine, the salmon we happen to refer to metaphorically, is closely
akin to what Don Juan Matos -
fathering Mexican guru of Dr. Carlos Castanedas - labels the eagle - one of much subtle rays -
something like that. The salmon or eagle is "over your head" somehow. You can imagine your
physical shape as a little dot somewhere inside the salmon's jaws - that's where dualism sets
it.
There is now room for sharpening figurative thinking: for the salmon can be "chopped
up" and made use of in lovely ways, you will see - if we live long enough to lay it bare. if
not, compare the overall shape of the vertically tilted salmon with the levels that Alice
Bailey lays bare in A Treatise of Cosmic Fire, rendered and made use of in a good book
on British radionics. [Dlm 27] Besides, you find the scheme on a new, lovable site: [Link].
More luxury thinking:
Here we may agree that the salmon may really represent (by vivid imagination and
less) yourself inside somehow -
At times we call the head or jaws of the salmon the OK trout - just to have some terms
to juggle with. Your own deep heart is per definition that of the salmon, and maybe it helsp
to consider that the salmon is your turya, that Jesus is likened to a fish, and that's
not little for artists, as Christian history has amply shown.
We hope to get back to the fish. However: You should try to perfect your spiritual
nature; that is the spirit side of yourself deep inside somehow. Let likeable artists be told
just that.
The mind is like a trout near the eye of the salmon. Good thinking abounds thanks to
the salmon's trout - and beneath or outside that level you're grossly conscious - there is the
danger levels. You can get hooked or caught to serve God-Mother-is-me-gurus!
Now, there happens to be room for still more in your inward-land - that is the home to
think of. The German term Seele is said to expand inside into it- the godhood of
Meister Eckhart, for example. Swiss Dr. Carl Gustav Jung uses Seele in this basic
meaning. Thus: Diving inside is likened to salmon's diving in many cases. All these are facets
of the giant:
- MIND SOUL, GOD-LORD: The literature spells out many stages to become aware of. A
very good overview is made by Dr. Daniel Goleman of Harvard University. [Cf. Yy]
- HEART: The middle section is your interior heart and the seat of art and confluent
thinking and these outlets.
- SPIRIT: The salmon's tail is the divine side - die Göttlichkeit of many
German mystics, it is maintained for here and now.
The various levels of refinements are further spelled out by Goleman. they are very
much identical with those made use of in Rae radionics, and may come close to the general
parts of refined nature or mind according to such as ancient Pythagoras as
well.
The soul of your deep mind is called the trout. When you come across the word 'trout' on this
site, the chances are that you have come across a figurative term then. We have evolved a
"symbol park" to assist thinking. The soul is not easily seen, to hint at it, and what is
more: It is a composite term. There are many nuances, and there are more than just one single
view of how the soul is to be understood. So for the sake of artistic developments inside the
long art of living and not succumbing to dross, let us use 'trout' to hint at it. We could
have used 'flame' or 'inlet' too, but 'trout' is to the point if we stay with fish - This is a
divine term. Jesus is called fish. Maybe you know that. Now, by metaphor the trout is the soul
as it's called. It may be compared to an inlet from deep inside, from what's ordinarily
serving as unconscious levels of deep mind.
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The abbreviation cf. means "compare". [MORE].
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