Sphinx

She has also written A Hypnotist’s Journey to the Secrets of the Sphinx and A Hypnotist’s Journey from the Trail to the Star People.

At first, they used the crystals near the Sphinx for spiritual work, tapping into their energy for something meaningful and good.

Why were they using them near the Sphinx?

M:It looks like they were using the red crystals to connect with star systems.  Under the sphinx is a fully functional star port that was used during Atlantean times.

They took with them the Sphinx and the design of the pyramids.

It is in the charge of the Sphinx, which is its keeper on Earth.

When all twelve skulls have been retrieved, and are brought together with eight specific quartz wands, the thirteenth, the amethyst master skull, will be released by the Sphinx.

The Sphinx, built around 10,500 BC alongside the Great Pyramid, originally depicted Anubis—a reclining canine figure.

Saw white pyramid, red lion (Sphinx, full lion), green surroundings, cold (glaciation ~12,000 years ago).

It was in this way that ancient monuments such as the Sphinx and Great Pyramid were created, which your archaeologists attribute to slave labour.

Warnings were given; many from the Law of One group escaped or preserved records (e.g., in Egypt, Yucatan, and under the Sphinx).

"The Sphinx sitting on an underground box, an underground chamber of mysteries and secrets."

The Sphinx, originally an Anubis statue from around 10,500 BC, conceals underground chambers containing mysteries.

The Sphinx, built around the same time by Atlanteans, serves as a tomb protector with chambers below.

They are connected to the Sphinx structures on Earth and ensure that the ascension program reaches its goal.

The female sphinx, tied to Isis and lion symbolism, appears across various cultures, including depictions of Ishtar (sitting atop lions).

Question: What did the Sphinx look like after its initial construction?

The Sphinx was painted and decorated, initially featuring the form of Anubis.

Anubis was depicted reclining on a structure, representing the chambers beneath the Sphinx.

Erosion and other evidence suggest the Sphinx dates back to around 10,500 BCE.

The Sphinx is discussed as a structure believed to have originally featured paintings and representations of Anubis.

Current archaeological resistance suggests that the Sphinx is significantly older than initially thought, dating back to at least 10,500 BCE, around the time of the Great Pyramid.

The Sphinx (Giza, Egypt): Erosion patterns suggest construction between 10,000 and 13,000 years ago.

This principle underlies arguments challenging the attribution of structures like the Sphinx, pyramids, and tombs in Egypt to the ancient Egyptians.

Archaeological investigations have confirmed the existence of chambers beneath the Sphinx and the Sphinx Temple on the Giza Plateau.

According to Cayce, Ra-Ta helped establish Egypt’s spiritual practices and possibly oversaw the construction of the Sphinx, which some researchers date to 10,500 BCE.

The Great Pyramid of Giza and the Sphinx may represent surviving remnants of advanced engineering:

The Sphinx as a Library: The Sphinx, often associated with the Age of Leo (circa 10,800–8,640 BCE), could have been constructed as a knowledge repository.

The Great Pyramid and Sphinx reflect remnants of advanced Atlantean knowledge.

The Great Sphinx of Giza, attributed to Pharaoh Khafre of the Fourth Dynasty, remains a subject of debate.

Evidence supporting this theory includes water erosion marks on the Sphinx enclosure, indicating exposure to significant rainfall in earlier, wetter periods of Egyptian history.

The exact timeline of the Sphinx’s construction is uncertain.

Göbekli Tepe, the Great Sphinx, and Gunung Padang challenge our timelines.

Sphinx: Geological evidence of water erosion suggests this iconic structure may date back to 7,000–9,000 BCE, well before the rise of dynastic Egypt.

Significant rainwater erosion is visible on the limestone bedrock surrounding the Sphinx.

Geologists argue that this erosion suggests the Sphinx could be much older than 4,200 years.

The Sphinx lacks documentation or carvings indicating its construction date.

Artifacts like the Nubian egg, the rediscovered cedar wood, and geological evidence from the Great Sphinx challenge traditional narratives and merit further exploration.

Erosion patterns similar to those found on the Sphinx were observed on the blocks of certain structures.

Current location of the tablets was not disclosed but linked cryptically to the story of the Sphinx.