I don’t believe or disbelieve these things. Those kinds of stances towards such lofty happenings seem demeaning and facile and dismissive to me. Rather, I sense that there is truth in them. And accept the burden of working upon ‘self’ to evolve matters such that more is gradually illuminated. This feels like a personal responsibility to me. I wouldn’t call it religion; that obscures the reality.

“…for I have overcome the World.” — John 16:33
A Reading From The Akasha
I am not a seer, not a clairvoyant or clairaudient, one with the capacity to perceive into and about the spiritual world. But such adepts do exist, and their quality or caliber is something that persons with an open mind and sober patient discernment can weigh effectively. This is the mysterious thing about truth — ordinary human cognition of the present time has the capacity to detect its quality, if one refines and cultivates one’s capacity. (Which is in itself a sort of spiritual exercise in selflessness once you understand it more.) Many levels exist, and distortions are all about in terms of what is reported. Some deliberate and some due to delusions. Thus, we could say that the great hidden benefit of the current worldly situation regarding the corruption of how information flows and how ‘news’ is consumed and offered is that ample daily practice opportunity is provided for refining one’s ability to tune into truth and discard clutter. This is the same human ability that will more and more become needed to be applied to spiritual knowledge, be it reported, personally experienced, dogmatized, or intuited. And that is a fortunate thing.
When legitimate initiates want to investigate historical events relating to our earth and humanity, they ‘supersensibly’ consult the Akashic Record. This is something reported as a kind of non-physical depository of all things ever experienced in human minds since the beginning, and also includes things experienced by supra-human minds. (I often am reminded of our own memories, how it works, and how the trope exists that all of our potential memories have actually been recorded, but there are shortcomings within our access methods limiting us from ‘total recall’). You can imagine the complexities involved in searching for some article of research one is looking for in this akashic depository. What is revealed there is not like documents in a library but more like images within a vast collage. Nonetheless, the process of seeing within this depository is called ‘reading the akasha’. Error is not impossible in this deeply meditative activity, especially since one must then interpret the images in order to express them in human language if one wants to report what one has seen.
It is a little known fact(1) that the four Gospels — although these must be considered realizing that 2000 years of human fallacy in the processes of translating and comprehending have introduced much distortion — were not written on the basis of eyewitness accounting or careful gathering of second-hand reports over time. They were not written out of any sort of ordinary human form of research. They were read by seers from the universal akashic record and then translated from sacred images to text. This at first unbelievable truth actually explains very much if you think about it for awhile. It also renders moot a good 80% of all modern theology debate. (See this note for a popular contemporary example).(2) In the distant future enough humans will possess reliable clairvoyance such that it will not matter whether any Bibles exist or not, for individuals will be able to ‘see for themselves’(3). Since Easter has just happened, I wanted to pass along the following ideas about the nature of Christmas and Easter, their meanings, and depths, taken from initiate sources which I personally have trust in, and who have learned these things themselves in the way I have just described. Perhaps it may stimulate your imagination. I am not going to do a verbatim(4) rehashing here, but a more poetic accounting taking care not to introduce subjective embellishments.
Christmas And Easter
Whereas Christmas is a more worldly or earthly Christian festival, Easter is more properly intended as a cosmic one. This difference is reflected in a number of ways. Take for example the calendar mechanisms for determining the dates of their celebrations. Christmas, marking the birth of the Bethlehem Jesus child, is always fixed a few days after the winter solstice (in the Northern hemisphere where the historical events originated). But the scheduling of Easter is not that simple; it is a movable feast. To determine the date for commemorating the Golgotha event, from Good Friday till Easter Sunday, one has to consider the heavenly reality. The seasonal equinox (earth’s orbit), the phases of the moon, and the day devoted to the holy Sun, all had to be consulted. The ruling recipe for dating Easter was officially set out in 325 A.D. at the Nicaean Council convened by Constantine southeast of what is now Istanbul. (In those days it was Greek territory). The rule is: take the first Sunday after the first full moon after the spring equinox. This method causes the actual date of Easter to vary between March 22 and April 25 each year. So, the length of the day from sunrise to sunset must be considered, the phase of the lunar body must be considered, and the day of the week devoted to reverence for the sun must be used. In ancient times, these things carried far more meaning and impact for the typical person than can be easily grasped today. For one thing people could actually see the sky back then. And their agriculturally-oriented lives were deeply entwined with the rhythms of these celestial phenomena. There was a wisdom in this date setting which has largely been lost, even in Church circles.
So, while the Christmas festival was designed to focus the intent of the devout upon simple local events, the birth of a child, the Easter festival was designed to focus their attention upon cosmic matters of a wider scale. Why was this? It has to do with the fact that the very early Church fathers, especially in the first century but up to the third, bore a number of authentic Christian initiates among their number. These initiates could see and know the spiritual realities behind the events of the birth of Jesus and crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. By the middle ages these insights were more and more lost and the so-called experts became less and less able to understand the meaning of the Gospels. These seers knew that when Jesus of Bethlehem was born something very special was in preparation and coming to fulfilment. This Jesus child was to be a vehicle for something absolutely pivotal in world history. The three Magi from the East, though not Christian per se, knew this via their own clairvoyance and responded accordingly. Even the parents of this Jesus infant can be seen as carrying some level of initiation in their beings. The mother is visited by angels and told remarkable things and believes them! You cannot perceive angels without clairvoyance — they are not physical. The father experiences a dream in the Biblical account and believes it despite its extraordinary advice to take the family at once and flee to Egypt! This ‘dreaming’ can be seen as another instance of clairvoyance.
Turning back to Easter, the early initiates saw and knew things even more world-shattering. They knew that an exalted god associated with the spiritual benevolence of the Sun was approaching closer to Earth and hovering over the mature Jesus of Nazareth, now a mature man. They knew that this holy Being incarnated into the Jesus man at the event of John’s baptizing of Jesus in the Jordan, which was visually signified by the descending white dove for those with sufficient clairvoyance to see it. It was widely known, even into the ordinary populace of those days and region, that the rite of baptism was a rite of initiation for persons properly prepared or on the verge of their own spiritual seership. It would have been seen as an absurd desecration by those people to ‘baptize’ a human infant in a church by pouring water over its head. They knew, the more talented among them, that the Christ being who descended into Jesus was in fact a member of the highest trinity Godhead who had been present and active at the very beginnings of this cosmic creation. This is plainly indicated by the disciple John in the opening lines of his gospel, referring to Christ as the Word. (John was the most highly initiated of the four gospel authors and could ‘see’ the most). They knew what an unfathomable singular mystery it was that they were alive during this occurrence when God Himself undertook the sacrifice to walk within a human body for three years. They knew this was not only an earthly event affecting the fortunes, or not, of humanity, but additionally a cosmic event affecting forever the spiritual worlds where Christ formerly dwelt. For Christ, post-Golgotha, has elected to remain in the earthly sphere, spiritually rather than physically, to unite his fate with that of the human beings and the Earth. This carries enormous implications for the inhabitants of the spiritual worlds, not just mankind. Because now, Christ is not directly among them in as intimate a way as previously. This act focuses the will and deeds of the spiritual realm even more intensely upon the present and future of humanity and Earth than ever.
It must be felt now in human hearts that destiny is falling more and more into their own hands. This has much to do with more actively penetrating the Christ mystery. But that impulse is being very effectively marginalized by oppositional forces of late with their arsenal of technological distractions and simplistic Church pronouncements. We can legitimately be humble about our understanding of these infinite realities. But it is a mistake to conclude that simple faith in Jesus is the sufficient course for salvation. We are called upon to do more and to become more, and the spiritual world in its entirety awaits our deeds and decisions and collaboration with intensity.
_______RS
Notes
(1) This fact itself, by the way, was uncovered within the Akashic Chronicles.
(2) Bart D. Ehrman is a theologian/Biblical scholar Evangelical-turned-doubter who runs a popular podcast titled “Misquoting Jesus”. He enjoys a praising audience who constantly comment upon the clarity and erudition of his intellectual explorations into Biblical impossibilities. But after listening to six or eight of his shows I quickly realized he is just another academic who cannot see far enough past his training to take the whole Christ legendarium seriously. Instead of remaining open to a ‘supernatural’ causation of matters which ordinary reason and physical science cannot investigate, he peers into the minutae of physical and historcal factual analyses, relying upon purely ‘natural’ elements to draw all of his conclusions. This approach, while widespread, ensures failure from the get-go.
(3) Imagine the headaches this will cause for future clergymen!
(4) To bypass my retelling of these matters, you could listen to a very interesting reading of this lecture given by an initiate from 1912.
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Hay algo inquietante pero muy revelador en esto. Me encantó! Muchas gracias. Abrazo desde buenos aires
Obrigado por compartilhar suas ideias, conterrâneo terráqueo do Brasil. 👍
” But it is a mistake to conclude that simple faith in Jesus is the sufficient course for salvation. We are called upon to do more and to become more, and the spiritual world in its entirety awaits our deeds and decisions and collaboration with intensity.” — impressive conclusion! p.s. My mind wanted to add the word EARTHLY — before or after spiritual. Those of us who are not spiritual can find more meaning in our importance on this earth – that we profess to love.
Thanks for your thoughts. No contradiction there, except for the fact that nobody is ‘not spiritual’. 🙂 The earthly stage is exactly the place where we are called upon to do and become more out of the results of the Christ sacrifice. I mean, the spiritual world is not looking for us to act and become ‘in the ether’ but here on Earth physically, among each other during our alloted lives. There is no imaginary split between spiritual perspectives and earthly activity. They both are part of reality.
Oh, indeed we all have some degree of spiritually, but some of us are not aware of it and would prefer to stay practical and grounded to a more physical reality. But, it is not enough to tell us about our faith is OUR faith and your faith may not be mine, so I prefer to advocate for the community, the planet – the here and now — and how we can be a salvation for them — as they are OUR home and everyone accepts them as our home. — just a different way of approaching others and trying to find a point where we all can appreciate the goodness of a desired joint mission that benefits all of mankind — not just those of faith.
Well, you make alot of assumptions here or seem to, and I am very much aware of them for a long time because they are pretty commonly encountered, and I do not think that way at all. I’m not sure it is worth discussing further, because I rarely see individuals who can cross this barrier once they think for years a certain way, but I will try since you left the comment 🙂
First off, you seem to persistently think that approaching spiritual viewpoints are somehow opposite or inimical to being practical and physically grounded. You have made similar comments before. That is simply false, and I am very grounded, as an example. The truth about this is exactly the opposite. It is just adding another layer to one’s appreciation of reality. Like putting on glasses which permit you to see blue whereas before you could not. It does not suddenly prevent you from seeing and valuing all the colors you used to see. Advocating for community and the planet and here and now is in no way whatsoever degraded by working on spiritual levels. The opposite! These things are enhanced and understood better.
The second main thing I find you to be confused about is this idea of Faith. I am not a person of Faith in the way that you are describing, and I took special effort to indicate that at the very top of my post which seems to have triggered you. I am not speaking about faith or my faith and I am certainly not limiting who I am writing to in terms of whether or not they are people “of faith” or believe themselves to be or not to be. I consider everything written in this particular piece to be offered in a deeply practical vein. And I do not really subscribe to the idea of making any distinctions in terms of what I do or what I say because some people may not be aware of their won spiritual aspects of reality. I think everyone has the possibility of becoming more aware of these things no matter where they now stand. I write what I write because everyone can waken to these thoughts a little bit more no matter their current stance. It just depends whether they are open to it a t the moment in their lives. Or it may stick for awhile and produce a result in them later.
You are wrong — sorry to say it that plainly — about thinking these topics are impractical or not pragmatic. In fact, they are the ONLY things which will allow a real change in human affairs. It is fairly obvious to me that it is by ignoring spiritual reality that we can have gotten so deeply in the present mess in the first place.
woah, you get very personal in your debates. how rude! I believe that religious fanaticism is what is causing our problems today. Especially from the religious right who think they know what’s best for all..and i’m afraid you fall into that category. People die from religious intolerance and you fall there, too. — I refuse to waste my time discussing with those who don’t respect other people’s viewpoints which are just as good or better than yours — if you look at them objectively. You’re much too emotional to stand back and see how there is more than one solution to problems.
Good luck finding someone else to convert; it won’t be me.
LOL. Nah, I;m not getting personal. Just trying to remove the confusions you have about what I have written and said. I am not being emotional at all either. By the tone of your response I would say that is more likely describing your state here. And what is rude? Saying that I think you are wrong? Sorry, but as another commenter who just chimed in mentioned — it is my blog. And when someone takes the time to give a substantial comment to a post of mine, I am going to make some sort of response. Especially when it seems the commenter has failed to understand me. Besides which, by the gist of your most recent comment you do not seem to have comprehended what it is I have said I think you are wrong about.
You’re mostly right about religious fanaticism as a factor in the present social schism in the US but it is a symptom and not the root. Why we are talking about religious fanaticism at all here though is completely perplexing to me; it has nothing to do with what I’ve said. In fact I am not even talking about religion at all except to point out that it has become dogmatic.
Finally — conversion. This really says way more about you than it does me. I am not trying to convert anyone. You cannot convert people to switch their thinking from a materialistic naturalist worldview to one that includes spiritual elements in that worldview. One just writes what one thinks, and in my case, feels is quite central to the current world mess. And people who are receptive to ponder what I write will do so. And those who are not won’t. Converting is non-existent. It is only valuable if a person thinks and sees something authentically within themselves. Not if they are cleaving to the persuasions of another.
There is nothing in this post that suggests that the author is a part of the American religious right.
I live in Europe where the native population leans agnostic and atheist. Yet, I do not see this kind of hatred/hostility coming from people with a lack of faith towards those who have faith. Similarly, people with faith do not attack those who lack faith. This seems to be a very American problem, which, as a non-American, is sad to see and explains the current state of the country.
Also, nothing in the author’s replies suggests that he is looking to convert you. He simply disagrees (quite strongly!). A lot of spiritual folks (religious or secular) are very passionate about their stances. It’s his blog. When someone disagrees with me strongly, I do not automatically assume the worst of them.
Religious fanaticism does cause serious problems. However, the American model of Capitalism will cause the same problems with or without religion. I live in atheistic Europe and moving religion to the sidelines helps in some ways but is definitely not the holy grail solution of all problems as the American ‘white liberals’ suggest.
If you choose to reply, here are some facts. I am neither spiritual nor religious. I am an agnostic and a brown skinned Indian woman. Cheers.
Seems like pretty sensible remarks to me, and that you’ve perceived the points of confusion in the comments section ‘argument’ perceptibly. SO thank you!
I’d point out that characterizing US white liberals as a group who thinks that sidelining religion in American life is central to some solution is problematic in several ways and could represent a general European misconception — but thaT is by now wildly off topic. 🙂
Yes, I can agree. Not all people who identify as ‘white liberals’ are anti- religion. Europeans do not think this btw😆. However, there is a very vocal demographics of white liberals who are some of the most intolerant people I have ever experienced and rush to label other white folks with all sorts of demeaning adjectives, many of which, ironically, apply to them.
Yeah, for sure 🙂 Have not failed to encounter them. Within all extremes there are people who’ve lost their natural tolerance and openness, and mysteriously, it even seems contagious sometimes. I am a native American, but I’ve now lived in Canada for two decades and am finding it very difficult to recognize the place. Yet despite all the horror and negativity, I often sense something new and positive in buried and brewing in that swampy cauldron somewhere.
Keep writing. ✍️ I enjoy your posts. This type of post is very new to me, so I liked reading it.
Thanks much. I am not sure I could stop writing anyway — have no choice. 🙂
I am not sure what you mean by this type of post. But if you are referring to the general topic or subject matter, you could find more by clicking on Serialized in left margin of blog and find other posts in related vein. Thanks again!