Table of Contents
Matias de Stefano tells Aubrey Marcus that remembered lives should shape how people meet the future, and he offers this as his claim. Songs he places in Khem, an Egyptian settlement after Atlantis, ask a muse for the past because the future repeats it. What he recalls first is missing people, and feeling is how a record becomes understandable. Guides are a fifth dimensional face of the self, signs are that self pointing, and ordinary freedom is narrow because larger choices were already made. Do not force relatives awake. His father changed only when experience raised questions. Heating and freezing are an old planetary rhythm that humans speed up and must tend, not a process they can freeze. New tools are a young fire in both careful and careless hands. Morality, he argues, is the house rule of one place, and a planet needs instead the acceptance that differences complete one whole. Artists carry that shift by example across generations.
Key points
- De Stefano claims songs and personal memories from Khem, which he places in Egypt after Atlantis, and he values feeling over monument lore.
- Guides, in his account, are a fifth dimensional face of the self, and everyday signs are that self pointing the way.
- He limits freedom in ordinary life because the larger choices were already made at a higher level.
- He tells listeners not to force awakening on relatives, and to become a living invitation by being themselves.
- Planetary heating and freezing are, he says, natural cycles that people accelerate and must tend without trying to stop change itself.
- Morality is local custom, while the consciousness he wants is a global acceptance that other ways complete one’s own.
Short quotes
you have to understand the way the people thought in that time
Matias de Stefano, Matias de Stefano with Aubrey Marcus
He asks listeners to enter how those people actually thought. Watch at 11:41
all the reality that you have outside is it's an extension of the fifth dimension
Matias de Stefano, Matias de Stefano with Aubrey Marcus
What you see outside, he says, is that higher layer extended. Watch at 20:21
the trauma is much more difficult to heal than just experience by yourself
Matias de Stefano, Matias de Stefano with Aubrey Marcus
Pushing someone unready, he says, leaves a wound harder than a private trial. Watch at 36:19
we are not living through consciousness we are living through morality
Matias de Stefano, Matias de Stefano with Aubrey Marcus
He contrasts moral living with the consciousness he is after. Watch at 1:01:04
Video by Aubrey Marcus. Watch on YouTube.