Historical Context: According to Plato, Atlantis flourished 9,000 years before his time.
The teachings describe the cycles of time, or yugas, in which different forces dominate:
Satya Yuga: A time of divine play.
They represent a cultural and mythological lineage that evolved across different regions and civilizations over time.
They are considered to represent the major deities in the polytheistic practices of that time.
After his death, people initially built statues to honor and remember him, but over time, this veneration turned into idolatry.
Mention in Traditions: It is suggested that people invoked Yaghuth during times of war or for protection.
In pre-Islamic Arab culture, traces of these idols persisted, suggesting their influence extended well beyond Nuh’s time.
Nuh persists in delivering his message for a long time—950 years, according to the Quran.
"And every time the eminent among his people passed by him, they mocked him."— Surah Hud (11:38)
Every time he threw an apple, Atalanta would stop to pick it up, allowing Hippomenes to win the race.
Unlike other female characters, she refused to conform to the expectations placed on women of her time and actively pursued her freedom.
Kronos in Phoenician tradition, as described by Philo of Byblos (a 1st-century AD Phoenician historian whose works largely come from Sanchuniathon’s now-lost writings), was a father figure akin to the ruling deity over the world during a primordial time, just as he was in Greek tradition.
Over time, differing vibrational choices lead to the divergence of parallel realities.
The soul accesses broader aspects of reality, including time, records, and realms beyond the physical.
These are possibilities within the field of time rather than fixed alternate existences.
He reflects on his time in a rehabilitation hospital, where he implemented strict boundaries to eliminate distractions and negative influences.
The transformation of the room’s energy became so palpable that nurses would ask to spend time in it, drawn by its uplifting atmosphere.
Abrams highlights modern tools that allow individuals to measure and track coherence in real time, including collective coherence when practiced in groups.
Alan Steinfeld introduces Robbie Holz, author of two books on Aboriginal healing practices and spiritual awakening, after spending time with the Australian Aboriginal community.
Understanding the cultural and religious landscape at the time helps to clarify why the First Commandment was so crucial.
For instance, during Moses's time on Mount Sinai, while Moses was receiving the commandments, the Israelites created and worshipped a golden calf (Exodus 32).
The First Commandment's Response: The First Commandment does not affirm the divine reality of these gods but acknowledges that people at that time worshipped them and that these gods had a social presence.
Topics discussed included life goals, reincarnation, the non-linear nature of time, and her future if she chose to return to life.
Elizabeth observed three celestial orbs moving in relation to each other, which she understood as a way to mark the passage of time in The Garden.
In 2015, she spoke publicly for the first time at a medical event on NDEs, where she met her future co-author, Jeff Kripal, and subsequently published a book detailing her experience.
Meditation: Kryon questions whether the way people meditate and connect to energies has changed over time.
Example: The ancient Israelites may have practiced monolatry at certain times, where Yahweh was exclusively worshipped, but the existence of other gods was acknowledged as being worshipped by other peoples or by Israelites before stricter monotheism took hold.
The commandment does not suggest that other gods actually exist, but it acknowledges that people at the time worshipped other deities.
The commandment acknowledges that other deities were being worshipped by people at the time.
Over time, monotheism became more fully defined in Jewish theology, evolving into a belief system that categorically denies the existence or legitimacy of any other gods at all.
Humanity’s rush through life, driven by a sense of limited time, often leads to regret over unfulfilled potential.
This mindfulness aligns humans with the natural world, where time is experienced as a continuous now.
He urges listeners to focus on creating positive impacts within their local communities, suggesting that these efforts can lead to wider social and political changes over time.
While gurus are often more prominent in India, he notes that guidance is beneficial universally, as people have limited time to explore life’s depths on their own.
Sadhguru emphasizes that the pandemic is a time for responsible behavior, especially in India, where social events and festivals are central to community life.
He suggests using challenging times to improve oneself internally, building resilience that will benefit both individuals and society post-pandemic.
Sadhguru concludes with a reminder that time is passing for everyone, and each moment should be used meaningfully.
Plato, four hundred years before our Saviour’s time, gives a particular account of the great island of Atlantis, "an island that was larger than Libya (Africa) and Asia." Strabo and Pliny both mention a like mysterious island.
Over time, Kovac explains, knowledge of the sacred and transformative functions of these temples was suppressed.