A summarized timeline based on the Oahspe Bible, integrating:
The table starts at 48,000 B.K., earlier than OAHSPE’s ~78,000-year human history, so I’ll clarify the timeline.
Timeline Adjustment: Shifted Fragapatti and Bon to reflect ~3,200 and ~3,300-year durations, aligning with OAHSPE’s narrative.
The floods at Kish and Shuruppak, dated around 2900–2850 BCE, align with the Mesopotamian literary timeline, suggesting these events inspired the flood myths.
If you listen to the audio, you can tell how much more there is here in added clarity.This particular channelling had many references to historic geologic events, and a timeline that is difficult to picture without a graph.
Where are you now within this timeline?
Now it's not.The timeline: So the core of Lemurian beginnings was about 50,000 years ago.
He gives a timeline of 120 years of warning before the judgment.
Archaeological Roots: Kivas trace to the Ancestral Puebloan period (1200 BCE onwards), with simpler pit houses from the Archaic period (10,000–8,000 BCE) suggesting continuity from Clovis-era structures (11,500 BP, ~9,500 BCE)—post-Younger Dryas flood (9,650 BCE)—aligning with Atlantis’s timeline (10,000–9,564 BCE).
Younger Dryas: Impact (10,800 BCE)—fire—meltwater (9,650 BCE)—flood—kiva origins (~10,000 BCE pit houses) post-date—survivors’ rites—Atlantis’s timeline fits.
Sites like Tiwanaku predate Plato's timeline and were not submerged.
Aessir Anunnaki: Enlil / sky-power layer from the ~8000 BCE timeline note.
The timing fits well with Plato’s narrative, even if his timeline is exaggerated.
For the wider human timeline that places floods, skies, and lost ages on one map, see the Drums of Atlantis timelines.
Explanation: This verse establishes the timeline for the rebellion, framing the conflict as a response to prolonged subjugation under Chedorlaomer.
Genesis 16:16Verse: “And Abram was fourscore and six years old, when Hagar bare Ishmael to Abram.”Interpretation: The inclusion of Abram’s age situates the story within the timeline of the patriarchal narratives, emphasizing the unfolding of divine promises over time.
The Zoroastrian cosmological framework, as outlined in texts like the Bundahishn ("Primordial Creation"), describes a detailed timeline of 12,000 years that encompasses the world's creation, struggle, and ultimate renewal.
This timeline is deeply tied to Zoroastrian dualistic theology, emphasizing the ongoing battle between good (Ahura Mazda) and evil (Angra Mainyu).
The Zoroastrian timeline influenced later religious and cultural traditions:
In sum, the Bundahishn's 12,000-year framework is not only a timeline but also a theological roadmap, illustrating the Zoroastrian vision of cosmic justice, human responsibility, and ultimate renewal.
Both Egyptian and Mesopotamian traditions, as well as some Roman authors, provide specific timelines for ancient events or civilizations.
His timeline extended back more than 30,000 years, including:
The timeline reflects a mytho-historical framework, with earlier eras assigned vast spans of time to emphasize their divine or semi-divine nature.
The Roman scholar Varro (1st century BCE) proposed a timeline of human history based on:
This represents a specific and detailed timeline for their history and cosmology.
These discoveries align with the timeline of a cataclysmic event, such as the Younger Dryas cold period, 12,800 to 11,600 years ago.
The shared accounts of cultures worldwide highlight a pattern of non-human assistance, which aligns with the timeline of major global changes and advancements.
Artifacts: Pottery, terracotta beads, and other objects, many dated to the Late Harappan period, provided a timeline that overlapped with the period traditionally associated with Lord Krishna's life.
Those who remain "asleep" will continue their evolution on an alternate timeline, as their consciousness is not yet aligned with Gaia's ascension.
The speaker promotes participation in a class on timelines and reality creation.
How to identify and follow the highest timeline.
Given the timeline, Yahweh’s role appears to align with critical junctures in human societal and spiritual development:
Here's the timeline based on the ages given in the Bible (Genesis 11:10–32):
By overlaying Yahweh’s name across various narratives, the Hebrew Scriptures gave the impression of a singular deity responsible for all actions—benevolent or wrathful—across the biblical timeline.
Let's align these generations with an assumed timeline:
Making a case for the Exodus between 6,000 and 4,200 BCE, during the African Humid Period, requires departing from the traditional biblical timeline and reinterpreting the story and its historical context.
The radiocarbon dating results challenge the established timeline of human presence in North America, which was previously thought to begin around 13,000 years ago with the Clovis culture.
When a star goes out, it marks the end of a soul’s cycle in a particular timeline.
The exact timeline of the Sphinx’s construction is uncertain.
In order to make the Bible’s timeline make sense next tothe Sumerian and fossil timeline, Alford multiplied biblical ages by 100; he found that the time betweenthe birth of Adam’s son Seth and the great Flood of Noah was 165,000 years.
These [from Oltissis] are the ones who came here beforeEarth’s historic timeline.
The practice does not follow a linear timeline but unfolds based on individual readiness.