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Columbus and a free will experiment

RJ Spina answers people who flinched when Christopher Columbus was called an ascended master. His claim is that the sailor’s job was to keep a free will trial going, so many kinds of people would enter the American mix and meet freedom in person, not to repair arrangements already ages old. Stories that dwell on harm, he says, exist to leave the listener small. Around that he sets a wider picture. There was a time with no Earth. Once the setting could hold organic life, other species still moved as hives, while humans received a separate will. He calls that trial a success, and says awareness can now grow without pain as the only teacher. A lower mind, stuck to the body and to fear, is set apart from a higher mind. The full record of events, the akashic under another spelling in the captions, is not a library elsewhere but the deep mind. Attention stays on this moment, like a reader missing the first pages and the last. The self, he closes, is already whole.

Key points

  • Columbus is defended as someone who carried a free will trial into the Americas, not as a repairer of old systems.
  • Accounts that center victimhood are called a story meant to shrink the listener.
  • He says the Earth itself had a beginning, and that other species still act as hives.
  • Human separate will is called a success, with growth now possible apart from suffering.
  • The higher mind is distinguished from the body bound character, and the deep record is placed inside the person rather than outside.

Short quotes

Every kind of person could then come and experience the direct freedom.

RJ Spina, Columbus in a free will experiment
RJ Spina, Columbus in a free will experiment

He casts the voyage as opening a place where all sorts of people could meet freedom. Watch at 3:02

God is obsessed with its own evolution.

RJ Spina, Columbus in a free will experiment
RJ Spina, Columbus in a free will experiment

He pictures the divine as bent on growing, and his own return as the same task. Watch at 6:03

You don't know what happened the first 77 pages and you don't know what happens in the next 77 pages.

RJ Spina, Columbus in a free will experiment
RJ Spina, Columbus in a free will experiment

A life, he says, is like a book with both the opening and the finish missing. Watch at 8:10

Video by RJ Spina | Ascend the Frequencies. Watch on YouTube.