IV.   Faith

Assumption is a dogma whereby it is claimed it is possible to defy the laws of physics, logic and reason in the bodily translation of an individual person, either living or dead, from earth to heaven.

The dogma of Assumption rests on a number of primitive, ignorant and false superstitious presumptions, including:

(i) Heaven is a physical location separate from the planet that is connected by the sky; and

(ii) The body does not need to be protected from external forces or inside some vehicle during its travel to “heaven”; and

(iii) The physical body in Earth is equivalent in some way to the “body” used in Heaven;

(iv) The laws that govern existence of the universe can be easily suspended by a supreme deity in raising a body up into the atmosphere without any other external force.

Despite the primitive, ignorant and false superstitious nature of the dogma of Assumption, the most recent creation of dogma of an Assumption was as recent as 1950 when Roman Cult leader Pope Pius XII declared it dogma that “By the authority of our Lord Jesus Christ, of the Blessed Apostles Peter and Paul, and by our own authority, we pronounce, declare, and define it to be a divinely revealed dogma: that the Immaculate Mother of God, the ever Virgin Mary, having completed the course of her earthly life, was assumed body and soul into heavenly glory.”

The most significant claimed site for the most famous of claimed Assumptions is the rock birthplace of Mithra, also known as the Foundation Stone upon which the most holy temple to Mithra was constructed and consecrated in 526 BCE in Jerusalem. Since then, several famous historic figures are claimed to have experienced “Assumption” upon this site first made sacred by Mithraism including Mithra, Akhenaten also known as Moses, Elijah, Enoch, Jesus Christ, Mary and Mohammad.

As the dogma of Assumption promotes ignorance, while hiding the historical connection to certain sites and earlier beliefs, the dogma is forbidden, considered false and not to be revived.