FAQ

Aetheric Temple FAQ

Do you believe in God, or do you reject Him?
We do not follow the God of the Bible, Qur’an, or Torah. The Aetheric Temple teaches that all existence flows from the eternal All-Spirit — the Divine Mind, the Source of Truth, Light, and Love. This infinite consciousness is not the same as the Abrahamic “God.” All-Spirit is the fountain of all beings, including the Gods and spirits. We do not reject the divine; rather, we seek it in its fullness, beyond the limits of monotheistic teachings.

Isn’t worshiping many gods just idolatry?
From a Christian perspective, honoring the Gods might be called idolatry. From our perspective, it is the opposite: recognition of the fullness of reality. The Gods are real, divine powers who arise from All-Spirit and shape the world. Honoring them is honoring the truth of creation.

Are you pagans? Witches? Occultists?
We share similarities with those paths, but the Temple is its own tradition. Some of our practices may resemble what outsiders call “pagan” or “occult,” but we do not fit neatly into those labels. Our path centers on the eternal All-Spirit, the Aether, and the Gods as living realities.

Isn’t what you do “satanic” or connected to demons?
No. Satan is a figure within Christianity, and we do not recognize him as real or relevant. The Temple is not based on rebellion against the Christian God — we are a completely different framework. Our work with spirits and Gods has nothing to do with demons as described in the Bible.

Do you practice dark magic or sorcery?
We do not practice destructive sorcery. Our rituals are aimed at alignment with All-Spirit, honoring the Gods, and bringing harmony into life. Outsiders may misunderstand spiritual practice as “magic,” but for us it is sacred connection, not manipulation or harm.

Why do you reject Christianity (or other monotheistic religions)?
We see monotheistic religions as false teachings that distort the nature of reality. They focus on worship of a single jealous God, denying the existence of the many divine powers that are part of creation. Our rejection is not out of hostility, but truth: we walk a different path that is not compatible with those systems.

Don’t all religions lead to the same God?
No. While many religions search for truth, not all lead to the same place. Abrahamic religions bind seekers to a false image of divinity. The Aetheric Temple leads seekers to All-Spirit through relationship with the Gods — a path distinct from monotheism.

If you don’t follow the Bible (or Qur’an/Torah), how do you know what is true?
Truth is not confined to books written by men. We discover truth through direct experience: communion with the eternal All-Spirit, contact with the Gods, and the wisdom of tradition. Sacred texts may contain fragments of truth, but they are not the measure of all reality.

Aren’t you deceived by evil spirits pretending to be gods?
No. The Gods we honor are not deceptive beings; they are ancient powers who shaped the world long before Christianity existed. Our practices teach discernment so that seekers can recognize authentic divine presence and avoid harmful influences.

How do you know the Gods you honor are real?
Through experience, transformation, and the continuity of human history. People across cultures have experienced and honored the Gods for thousands of years. Their presence is not theory, but living reality confirmed in ritual, vision, and communion.

If there is “One Source,” why not just worship that instead of many gods?
The eternal All-Spirit is the origin of all things, but expresses itself through many powers. The Gods are not separate from All-Spirit — they are its faces and forces. To honor the Gods is to honor the fullness of All-Spirit. Ignoring them would be ignoring how the Divine Mind manifests.

Do you believe Jesus was real, and if so, who do you say he is?
We acknowledge that a man named Jesus likely lived. But we do not accept the claims made about him by Christianity. If he was a spiritual teacher, he was one among many, not the exclusive Son of God. His followers turned him into something he was not, and built a religion of control around his name.

Isn’t it dangerous to work with spirits?
Spiritual practice requires care, but danger comes mostly from ignorance. We approach the Gods and spirits with respect, training, and discernment. Working with them is no more dangerous than approaching fire — it can harm if abused, but it brings light and life when used rightly.

Are you trying to convert people away from Christianity?
Our goal is not to attack Christianity or its followers, but we do aim to guide seekers out of false teachings and into truth. Many Abrahamic traditions, especially Christianity, are built on fear, shame, and control. The Aetheric Temple offers an alternative path of freedom and direct communion with All-Spirit and the Gods. If someone feels called, we welcome them and help them step away from lies into truth.

What happens to people after death according to your beliefs?
We believe the soul continues after death, returning to the eternal All-Spirit or traveling through the realms of the Gods. The exact journey depends on the person’s life, choices, and connections. The afterlife is not eternal punishment or reward, but a continuation of spiritual reality. Existence itself is cyclical and eternal — souls move through cycles of return, renewal, and transformation, ever flowing through All-Spirit and the Gods rather than ending in a single fixed state.

Isn’t your Temple just a cult?
No. A cult isolates and controls people. The Temple seeks to empower individuals to connect directly with All-Spirit and the Gods. We encourage freedom, questioning, and personal growth.

Are you against Christians (or Muslims, or Jews)?
We are not against them as people. Many are sincere seekers. But we are against their systems of belief, which we see as false. We treat individuals with respect while remaining firm in our path.

Do you think you’re the only ones with the truth?
We do not claim to be the only source of truth. We believe our path is true and compatible with reality, but we acknowledge that other traditions may hold pieces of wisdom. However, we are clear that Abrahamic monotheism is not compatible with our worldview.

How do you respond to people who say your path is false or evil?
We answer calmly: every tradition has critics, and truth is often attacked. Our path is judged by its fruits: if it brings clarity, strength, and harmony, it is not evil. Those who dismiss us without understanding are free to walk their own way — we walk ours.