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UFO-believing group in Cairngorms pilgrimage

Members of the Aetherius Society are preparing to meet some higher beings who have transcended from extra terrestrials.

18 August 2010 20:56 GMT

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UFO-believing group in Cairngorms pilgrimage

UFOs: Religious sect in pilgrimage at Cairngorms

A UFO-based religious sect are preparing for a pilgrimage to a Cairngorms peak in a bid to meet some higher beings.

Members of the Aetherius Society will trek to Creag-an-Leth-Chain this month to visit one of their "shrines". They believe the mountain is charged with spiritual energy by a "Lord of Karma".

The disciples of the sect, founded in 1955 by former London cabbie Dr George King, will then take their new found energy on the next stage of their pilgrimage - to Ben Macdhui.

At the peak they believe they will come face to face with members of "The Spiritual Hierarchy of Earth - once human beings who have cheated death by reaching a higher state of being.

Dr King founded the group in 1955 after he claimed to have been visited by aliens from Venus and Mars. He then relayed this energy to 19 mountains of religious significance around the world, including Creag-an-Leth-Chain.

World peace

David Trimble, 71, will be leading the exhibition on August 28 and has welcomed any followers from the local community to join them when they pray for the end of global warming and world peace.

He said: ""When we get up to the top we will be using a service called the 12 blessings.
It is an extension of Jesus' Sermon on the Mount which the cosmic beings delivered through Dr King's voicebox as he was in a higher yogic trance.

"We use this process and when we are on top of Creag-an-Leth-Chain we are able to tap into an incredible amount of energy."

Mr Trimble then hopes the ascend to the next peak will be repaid with a meeting with the higher beings.

He said: "They are people who have gone through a process of ascension and they have decided to stay on Earth to help out the human race."

Mr Trimble also revealed his interest in UFOs and extra terrestrials came from his childhood when his parents revealed their own experiences.

He added: "My father was on a shoot and saw some UFOs flying over the front line of the shooting party. My wife's mother had a similar experience when she was in the Bahamas and a craft came down to her eye level and she saw a smiling face in a window of the UFO."

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  1. Default avatar

    1. 18 Aug 2010 21:52barton71 said

    This is all we need. Another UFO cult hoping to catch a ride on the next passing flying saucer. Has someone put them on suicide watch?

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    2. 20 Aug 2010 15:05mfritz0 said

    Unfortunately these cults, although their main beliefs may be benevolent, do not realize the psychological impact they have on society. Their main goal may be ascension, but in order to do this they must die in the process. Even if this works, the lesson they are leaving behind is a poor one, in that they do not promote the true value of life, which considering it's effect, in itself is a very negative message to leave behind as their legacy. The concept of evolving into a higher being might just possibly be a moot idea, as according to the teachings of most religions it is a natural process we all will encounter in our own time and on our own path. To attempt to hasten the process is beyond the scope of human development presently on this planet.

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    3. 20 Aug 2010 17:02mfritz0 said

    I wrote a comment, it says at the top of the page there are 2 comments, but down here, for several hours there is only 1 comment posted, what is going on?

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    4. 20 Aug 2010 17:03mfritz0 said

    ok, there it is.

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    5. 21 Aug 2010 02:46Outsider said

    Fair play to them all. They have good intentions. I hope they find what they are looking for.

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    6. 21 Aug 2010 15:35A reader said

    I am very familiar with The Aetherius Society, and I know for a fact that they are NOT a suicide cult. They are a respectable organisation consisting of ordinary people with some spiritual beliefs which may seem unusual to many. They believe that we evolve through service to others and internal spiritual realisation through yoga and the like. It is regrettable that anyone should jump to such conclusions.

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    7. 21 Aug 2010 15:38A reader said

    There are also numerous inaccuracies in the article, as well as the absurdity of some of these comments.

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  8. Default avatar

    8. 21 Aug 2010 15:43A reader said

    To find out more about what The Aetherius Society is really about, just google "Aetherius", and go to the Society's website. When you see what the Society is really like, you will see how absurd it is to label them a "suicide cult".

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