Do Jesus, Dionysius, Krishna, And Mithras Share The Same Life Story?
Whether you’re a Christian, Buddhist, Pagan, Muslim, Hindu, Jew, New-Ager, Atheist, or Zoroastrian you’ve probably been privy to the story of Jesus. While Christians like Catholics and Baptists might not agree on the procedures required to celebrate and worship Christ, they agree on these aspects of the Christian narrative:
When Jesus’ mother conceived him, she was a virgin and an angel announced the birth. Upon his birth, wise men and shepherds visited Jesus and his family. They were guided to a remote manger under the constellations. Then at a young age, Jesus had an unusual thirst for spiritual matters and a powerful command of his birth religion. Throughout his life, Jesus taught about love, faith, hope, devotion, and justice.
He performed many miracles, including healing lepers and casting out demons. Jesus defined himself as the son of God and was assumed to be omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent. He defined the nature of God to be a trinity, comprised of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. He often claimed, “I am the Resurrection,” and promised to cleanse the world of sin.
Jesus gave many lectures and had a core group of disciples who spread his teachings. He was known to be loving, meek, and merciful, and he forgave his enemies and was criticized for associating with society’s outcasts and sinners. He withdrew to the desert to confront all aspects of the universe within himself.
Before being betrayed, Jesus held the last supper for his dearest disciples. His teachings threatened old religious doctrine and fearful politicians, which resulted in Jesus being captured and crucified. After Jesus died, he rose from the dead and appeared to his disciples.
“After three days they found him in the temple courts, sitting among the teachers, listening to them and asking them questions. Everyone who heard him was amazed at his understanding and his answers.”
— Luke 2:46-47
The Life of Krishna
What’s surprising is that most of these story elements are also found in Krishna's narrative. While some might assume that the early Christians stole from the older Hindu religion, it’s fair to say that when the divine births a master, He or She knows that some aspects of the narrative are vital for inspiring devotion to divine love and light. Also, all masters are born from the same cloth, the same mysterious force, and the same eternal consciousness. It might be said that focusing on the narrative detracts from the embodiment of the teachings.
Many other religions claim Christianity stole their stories. Some of the ancient writings on parchments and stone indeed point to this possibility. Regardless, much of the evidence has been poorly constructed and presented. It’s incorrect to say that early Christians and propagandistic writers did not steal from this sacred religion, it’s just that, when considering traditional academic procedures, it’s not apparent.
In all things, our devotion and beliefs are personal, and therefore, sacred. While claiming theft might seem justified, it’s also a distraction. With positivity and focus, we can deepen our devotion to our chosen Gods, refrain from judgment, and circumvent our egos.
No worthy God has a penchant for sustaining a vendetta, ego, or attitude. As all precepts are illusions, details are merely dust.
Horus The Child and The Cult of Isis
Most of the writings that equate Horus The Younger with Jesus were written by comparative religion enthusiasts who often referenced the writings of other enthusiasts, most of whom are from the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. While compelling on first read, the thrust of this research does not stem from accredited religious figures, Egyptologists, or biblical scholars. This could limit its credibility.
While the narratives around Horus The Child and his mother Isis are fascinating and potentially illuminating, there are few proven similarities to the story of Jesus. The research on this topic is vague. Some of it points to teachings assumed to have been birthed in the City of Atlantis. It might be that the writings that promote the connection between Horus and Jesus are born from hopes rather than qualified scholarship.
The original narrative of Horus the Younger, very different from Horus the Elder, featured a powerful Sun God who commanded the elements from the sky. He was the protector of those who suffered affliction and pain. Often depicted in the arms of his mother, Isis, the imagery most likely had a substantial influence on Christian iconography in the forms of the Virgin Mary and the Christ Child. While there are many other reported similarities, they may or may not be bonafide.
There is a vast array of conflicting information on this subject, found in libraries and on the web. Because of this, our religious beliefs must stem from the core of our beings and the centers of our devotional hearts.
Mithraism
Mithra is known as the God Sun, and some have claimed him to be the mediator between God and humanity. Sadly, anti-Christian writers may have sought to defame the religion, hoping to victimize their unique God. Other writers, especially those who lived during the years 100-500 AD, such as Justin Martyr, Athenagoras of Athens, and Clement of Alexandria, wanted to remove the stigmas against Christianity in support of making it a legal religion.
While Mithraic writings may have pointed to the notion of salvation, they were most likely based in Zoroastrian principles around man’s participation in the cosmic struggle of a magnificent creation opposing the eternal forces of evil. Other purported similarities between Christ and Mithra have mainly been dismissed, including shared December 25th births, a water-miracle, and the mark of the cross.
Dionysius and Jesus
The culture and religion around Dionysius were born from a philosophical form of Hedonism. While Jesus may have been the true vine of divine love, Dionysius was literally referred to as the God of Grapes, and therefore wine. While both Gods were traveling teachers, performers of miracles, riders of symbolic donkeys, and then murdered, this is where the similarities end.
Regardless of what you believe, your God is whomever you elevate above yourself. With a little faith, Horus, Dionysius, and Krishna could certainly protect you from the perils of this world and the demons within your nature.
In all religions, the details are sketchy. We’ll never know when or how Christ, Mithra, or the other gods in human form were born. Since all of their narratives were written many years after their deaths, we can only assume their stories were born from combinations of divine intervention, subjective truths, mythology, and hope. While we can love them and honor them, we might never know the truth of their physical lives and purpose. It might also be true that the details are unimportant.
The prevailing truth of our lives is that the divine can spring forth and lovingly envelop our spirits in an instant. She can birth a master from a vibrant flower or a ray of sunlight. He can conjure realities and spacetime trajectories that appear to last forever, yet only last a moment.
There are many ways to connect with a loving, divine master. Given their eternal, non-egoistic natures, they probably don’t care which name you call them. Whether it’s Shiva, Saraswati, Aphrodite, Ares, Sol, Tristan, Dolya, Gabrielle, Isolde, Khepri, Koko, or Lena, because they were either born from light or elevated by human consciousness, their vibrations are bright, beneficial, and eternal.
There are many types of gods and masters. There are living masters, birthed/deceased gods, and divine beings that solely live within the other realms. It is up to each of us to command our divinity, bow to the eternal light, and remain humble in our pursuit of perpetual resurrection.
About the Author
What Is the Fourth Dimension and Why You’re Already In It
The spiritual fourth dimension is a plane of existence that allows us to understand the internal processes behind everything we experience. Unlike the third dimension, where the physical predominates, the 4th dimension organizes time, dreams, emotions, and subtle energies. In this article, we explore what the spiritual 4th dimension is from the perspective of Matías De Stefano, as explained in the series Initiation, available on Gaia.
Table of Contents
- What Is the Spiritual Fourth Dimension?
- Differences Between the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Dimensions
- Time as a Structure in 4D
- Energetic Characteristics of the Fourth Dimension
- The Astral Planes in the 4th Dimension and Their Levels
- The 4th Dimension After Death
- Beings That Inhabit the Fourth Dimension
- Dreams, Time, and Manifestation in 4D
- The Fourth Dimension as a Bridge to the Fifth
What Is the Spiritual Fourth Dimension?
The spiritual fourth dimension is one of the nine dimensions of the universe and is part of the energetic structure that composes all reality. It is not a place one reaches, but a plane that coexists with physical reality. While in the third dimension we perceive shapes, objects, and limits, in the fourth, the focus is on the processes that pass through those forms: movement, change, and constant transformation. This level of consciousness allows us to observe what lies behind the visible and better understand how events are organized from the subtle.
In this dimension, time is not perceived as a continuous line, but as a network of simultaneous possibilities. It is the space where our emotions, thoughts, memories, and future projections are stored. Everything we feel and think leaves a trace on this plane, which acts as an energetic matrix from which material reality is later organized.
In the series Initiation, available on Gaia, it is shown how this intermediate level between the physical and the spiritual allows us to understand the patterns we repeat, the emotions that condition us, and the relationships that transform us. Through this understanding, real transformation from within becomes possible, recognizing that every change in matter begins first in the energetic field.
Differences Between the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Dimensions
Each dimension represents a different way of experiencing life. Although all are present at the same time, how we relate to each one depends on the level of consciousness from which we inhabit reality. Understanding these differences allows us to integrate experience from a broader perspective.
- Third dimension: This is the physical and concrete plane. Here, consciousness identifies with the body, time is experienced as a line, and reality is interpreted through separation and rational logic.
- Fourth dimension: This is the plane of time, emotions, and energy in motion. Here, invisible connections between events, dreams, and intentions begin to be perceived.
- Fifth dimension: This is a state of expanded consciousness where everything is experienced as part of a greater unity. Time and space integrate, and a complete vision of the soul’s purpose is accessed.
Time as a Structure in 4D
In the fourth dimension, time is not a straight line from past to future, but a living structure that contains all processes of change. What we understand as “past,” “present,” and “future” coexists within the same field, where everything can be perceived as simultaneous. It’s as if all life stages—from childhood to old age—were happening at the same time from another perspective.
This dimension does not focus so much on events themselves, but on how they transform over time. Here, what matters is not what happens, but the process that generates it: the emotion that accompanies it, the intention that drives it, the lesson it leaves behind. This is why accessing the fourth dimension means coming into contact with the dynamism of existence— with the invisible aspect that organizes the visible.
When one lives from this perspective, time ceases to be a limitation. It becomes a tool to understand cycles, review memories, transform repeating patterns, and open up to new possibilities. The fourth dimension doesn’t eliminate time—it expands it.
Energetic Characteristics of the Fourth Dimension
The fourth dimension is characterized by a type of energy subtler than that of physical matter, but denser than that of higher planes. Here, everything emotional and symbolic gains strength, and forms are molded by the frequency emitted from within. Personal vibration plays a fundamental role in how this plane is perceived and experienced.
- Active emotional field: Emotions are the dominant energy at this level. Everything you feel directly influences what you experience.
- Malleable reality: Forms are not fixed. They change according to your vibrational state and internal perception.
- Presence of symbols: Symbols, archetypes, and dreams play a central role. They act as a language of communication between planes.
- Echoes of thought: What is thought creates resonances. Ideas manifest more quickly and with greater clarity.
- Direct energetic interaction: There are no material filters. One being’s energy can immediately affect another if there’s no balance or conscious protection.
The Astral Planes in the 4th Dimension and Their Levels
Within the fourth dimension, there are different levels known as astral planes. These planes are not fixed places but vibrational states that correspond to the frequency of the one who inhabits or travels through them. Each plane reflects a particular type of experience and perception of reality.
- Lower astral: This is a dense level, where fear, unresolved emotions, and material attachments predominate. Here, energetic forms related to conflict, confusion, or suffering are manifested.
- Middle astral: This is a space of emotional and symbolic transition. At this level, consciousness begins to free itself from density, and processes of understanding and transformation become possible.
- Higher astral: This corresponds to higher frequencies, linked to clarity, harmony, and spiritual expansion. Here, perception is more luminous, and the soul prepares to access more subtle planes.
The 4th Dimension After Death
From the perspective of Matías De Stefano, when the physical body completes its cycle in the third dimension, consciousness does not disappear, but projects itself into the fourth dimension. This energetic projection is not random: it takes shape according to what the person has cultivated internally throughout their life. Emotions, beliefs, and mental patterns determine how this new reality is experienced, which is no longer limited by matter.
In this dimension, experience is entirely subjective and is constructed from within. Those who have lived with fear or attachment may generate chaotic or dense scenarios. On the other hand, those who have gone through life with greater balance access more harmonious planes. The fourth dimension neither judges nor rewards—it simply reflects and amplifies what consciousness already contains.
This transition does not imply a definitive separation but a continuous transformation. Energy remains in motion, and the soul retains the possibility to learn, release burdens, or prepare for new experiences. The 4th dimension functions as a reorganization field, where what has been lived is understood and the path is redefined before moving on to subtler levels of existence.
Beings That Inhabit the Fourth Dimension
In the fourth dimension, there are multiple life forms that do not have physical bodies but actively interact with the energetic field of human beings. Some of these presences offer guidance, others serve as teachers, and some feed on dense emotions. The relationship with these beings does not depend on chance but on the vibration from which one accesses this plane.
- Spiritual guides: They accompany processes of consciousness without imposing paths. Their presence is subtle and often manifests as intuitions, dreams, or synchronicities.
- Symbolic beings: They appear in archetypal forms in the dream or meditative world. They function as mirrors of the unconscious and help integrate internal aspects.
- Energetic parasites: They feed on fear, guilt, or anger. They often approach people with energetic cracks or emotional imbalance.
- Time beings: They are not tied to physical forms but to processes. They perceive reality as a web of simultaneous moments and can manifest according to the observer’s perception.
- Ancestral presences: They represent family, cultural, or planetary memories. They usually appear when it is necessary to recognize, heal, or integrate stories that still impact the present.
Dreams, Time, and Manifestation in 4D
In the fourth dimension, dreams are real experiences within an energetic plane that does not follow the laws of the physical world. Here, time does not follow a linear sequence but appears as a space of multiple possibilities. While sleeping, part of our consciousness detaches from the physical body and accesses this structure, where it can explore memories, anticipate situations, or encounter symbols that represent internal processes.
This level functions as a testing ground where thoughts and emotions take shape. Ideas that are repeated with clarity and coherence can solidify and begin to organize the reality that later manifests in the third dimension. That’s why dreams often anticipate events or offer insights to understand what’s happening in everyday life. They are not meaningless illusions—they are energetic movements within a plane of creation.
When one accesses the fourth dimension consciously, it becomes possible to recognize how events are generated before they happen. This awareness allows for the transformation of limiting beliefs, the release of trapped emotions, or the redirection of intentions more precisely. It is a way to actively participate in the manifestation process, using time not as a limitation, but as a tool for creation.
The Fourth Dimension as a Bridge to the Fifth
The fourth dimension plays an essential role as a space of transition between the density of matter and expanded consciousness. Here, the old is dismantled, internal energy is reorganized, and processes that were previously unconscious become clear. This plane is not a final destination but a stage that prepares the ground for accessing higher states of understanding and unity. Integrating this dimension is fundamental to evolving toward higher levels of consciousness.
To reach the fifth dimension, one must first go through and integrate the experiences of the third and fourth. It is not about “skipping” stages, but about recognizing how each one offers unique tools for the soul’s journey. In the fourth dimension, distortions are cleared, emotions are aligned, and the creative power of thought is acknowledged. Only then can one sustain the subtler and more coherent frequency that the consciousness of unity requires.
From this perspective, the fourth dimension is a plane of conscious transformation. It not only reveals what needs to be understood but also offers the means to do so. By inhabiting this level with presence and openness, one builds the bridge that enables the shift from a fragmented perception of reality to a broader, more integrated view aligned with the soul’s purpose.
