Table of Contents
- Extraterrestrials in Biblical Accounts
- Jesus and Glowing Appearances
- Hera in Ancient Greece
- Archetypes: Metatron, Thoth, and Hermes
- Mu (Lemuria) and Atlantis
- The Sphinx
- Preserved Ancient Knowledge
- Egyptian Goddesses: Bastet and Sekhmet
- Yoga and Its Origins
- Merkaba
- Transmission: Archetypes of God
- Question: Finding Passion During Difficult Times
Extraterrestrials in Biblical Accounts
The extraterrestrials Moses interacted with included Anunnaki attempting to correct earlier actions by guiding and preserving genetic lines for Earth’s evolution into the sixth hybrid race. Some beings were not Anunnaki, but details about that race cannot be discussed.
The light on Mount Sinai was energy from a landing craft. The burning bush was a holographic projection of energy, interpreted as fire—an orb of glowing light used for communication, anchored to a bush like an antenna. Similar phenomena occur today as orbs of light or energy.
Jesus and Glowing Appearances
Modern humans with higher frequency would appear to glow to ancient people. Jesus appeared to glow during the transfiguration, surrounded by a glowing aura.
Most angels described as light beings from the sky in religious texts are highly advanced extraterrestrials or extradimensionals of higher frequency. Some are spirit beings manifesting physically.
Hera in Ancient Greece
Ancient Greeks viewed Hera as a true goddess. Temples dedicated to her demonstrate respect for feminine energy. Claims of universal oppression of women are incorrect—cultures varied in balancing male and female energies at different times.
Archetypes: Metatron, Thoth, and Hermes
Thoth and Hermes share similar vibrational energy. Metatron differs, representing the geometric template of reality and the foundation for building consciousness.
Mu (Lemuria) and Atlantis
Mu existed in the western South Pacific. Migrants from Mu created indigenous cultures in the Americas and later founded Atlantis as a colony. Atlantis emerged much later. Geological changes and lower oceans connected land masses in Mu’s era; few Mu descendants remained by Atlantis’s end.
The Sphinx
The Sphinx, built around 10,500 BC alongside the Great Pyramid, originally depicted Anubis—a reclining canine figure. It was painted and decorated. The base represents underground chambers preserving Atlantean information. Water erosion indicates greater age than mainstream views accept.
Preserved Ancient Knowledge
Some lost libraries (e.g., Alexandria, Mayan) have information preserved elsewhere—some discovered, some not. If Alexandria survived, Atlantis would be accepted history, and technology would focus on vibrational resonance rather than polluting methods.
Extraterrestrials recorded full human history through observation, making physical preservation less necessary. Upon open contact, humanity will receive a device showing complete history. Some materials were saved off-planet for sentimental reasons.
Egyptian Goddesses: Bastet and Sekhmet
Bastet connects to interdimensional knowledge via the spirit realm, linked to cats’ ability to see interdimensionally. Repeated symbolic appearances may indicate potential to access spiritual realms and communicate with non-physical beings.
Discussion of Sekhmet deferred to another time.
Yoga and Its Origins
Yoga originated in Mu (Lemurian) times, thousands of years ago. All practices are permission slips, but yoga connects broadly to collective consciousness archetypes, making it effective for many people. It is part of humanity’s birthright.
Merkaba
The merkaba is an energetic, geometric symbol of the transition between physical and non-physical reality, similar to the tunnel of light.
Transmission: Archetypes of God
All names for God (e.g., God, Goddess, Allah, Jehovah, I Am That I Am) represent different archetypal perspectives of the same source—all that is.
Religions use varied symbols to suit cultural uniqueness, but all reflect the same light.
The first commandment mistranslation (“no false gods”) truly means: “I am that I am; all reflections are me—none can be false.”
Archetypes (father, mother, etc.) provide relatable symbols for diverse perspectives. All experiences, including negative ones, are part of all that is (positive, negative, neutral).
Expanding consciousness reveals all archetypes as faces of one source, allowing direct connection to unconditional love—the vibration of existence.
Every individual, object, and phenomenon (trees, animals, earth) is an archetypal expression of all that is. Each person is a unique archetype of God experiencing itself.
Question: Finding Passion During Difficult Times
Passion need not be a grand career. In voids or challenging periods (e.g., pandemic, work focus), refocus on simple daily excitements—walks, reading, family talks, meals.
Act on any choice with slightly more excitement than others, taking it as far as possible until it fades naturally. Then seek the next.
Avoid dampening excitement yourself. Start small to let passion build and prove it can support you.
Maintain unexciting obligations if needed for security, but use available time for excitements. This allows synchronicity to ease transitions, avoiding abrupt changes (e.g., job loss).
Over time, passion snowballs into greater support when followed consistently.
