Table of Contents
Michael Mirdad tells a spiritual history of Lemuria rather than a dig report. He pictures people as sparks that left a primal unity, flew into an expanding cosmos. Astral forms, he says, gathered where the planet was taking shape, above all in a Pacific land he calls Lemuria. In that condition the remaining gift was making things by thought. A being could hold a new life in mind and bring it forth, and he treats Mary’s conception as that same kind of mind. Projecting into animals or objects, he says, trapped some of them and left the mixed creatures later myths remember, while others thickened into tribal human bodies. Romans, in his telling, coined the name and knew a Pacific continent whose high ground became the Polynesian islands as it sank. Their language was not a list of labels but a fresh signal sent to each thing. He calls those people children of the sun and of light, and he asks listeners to try the story as a memory of living in frequency rather than in solid stuff.
Key points
- He pictures souls leaving a first unity and taking astral form as the earth formed.
- Lemuria, in the Pacific, is where he says that life gathered.
- Thought is the creative power in his account, including a conception he compares with Mary’s.
- Some beings, he says, entered animals or objects and became the mixed figures of later myth.
- He has the land sink until its heights are islands, and he calls the people children of the sun.
Short quotes
life was starting on planet earth primarily as a place called lemuria
Michael Mirdad, Michael Mirdad on Lemuria
In his account, embodied life gathered first in the Pacific land he calls Lemuria. Watch at 15:27
mary was just able to hold the same mindset as a lemurian that i can create with my mind
Michael Mirdad, Michael Mirdad on Lemuria
He treats Mary’s conception as a leftover of Lemurian thought-creation. Watch at 21:58
Video by Michael Mirdad. Watch on YouTube.