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Is the blood sacrifice in the Jewish Temple and the crucifixion/atonement of Jesus really Satanic? Is Jehovah a "negatively polarized" entity? Aaron Abke and his friend are on the war-path here! Combo of liberal Christianity, the quasi-Theosophical Law of One, and some conspiracy theory about secret tunnels under the Vatican. They name drop Yogananda!
Also discusses Near Death Experiences, including Christian ones.
The most interesting idea is that Jesus was a highly evolved compassionate soul who took on other people´s negative karma in order to destroy it. That´s the real meaning of the so-called substitutionary atonement. An idea I speculatively mused over myself...
I was somewhat surprised to see this. I linked to "Christian" New Age preacher Aaron Abke before, but I didn´t know he was into conspirituality. Maybe I just missed it, or forgot about it. In the video above, Abke expresses full support for Steven Greer, the controversial UFO-logist who has promised us full disclosure in January 2025 (i.e. right now). He also links to an interview with none other than BillyCarson!
It´s not clear whether Abke believes that the aliens (who are good and angelic in this scenario) will land any time soon, but he does believe that the anti-alien psyop has gone into full gear, with the Deep State cabal abducting and killing people, blaming the whole thing on the space brothers. The conspirators have also planted articles in the tabloids, claiming that Harvard University has proven that the aliens are really dinosaurs or time travellers...anything else than benign ascended masters from other star systems.
If and when the alien intelligences decide to make contact with us, they will give us free energy und so weiter, making it possible to finally usher in utopia. If you are really conspiracy-minded, I suppose you could fit in Wes Huff somewhere in this scenario as another disinfo agent, LOL.
This chart (from Twitter) seems to combine the Theosophy-derived Law of One with some other material, probably from cosmic channel Corey Goode. Where can I meet the "Golden Triangle Head Beings"? Sounds interesting... :D
Cyrus Kirkpatrick has been a pretty free-wheeling paranormal explorer and "astral traveler"...until now. In this recent YouTube clip, Cyrus tries to formulate a more "dogmatic" message (for good or for worse), based on "channeled" communications from a spirit named Lawrina or Kajwa. Cyrus now believes that Lawrina is actually an angel, not your average spirit of a dead person, and that she has revealed important truths to him about the true nature of God and the universe. Indeed, Kirkpatrick now suspects that *he* is on an important mission, really being an alien "council member" from Arcturus!
To describe the basic outline of the cosmos, Kirkpatrick uses the terminology of the "Law of One" - thus, he refers to his angelic contact as a "6th Density being" - but his perspective strikes me as very different. ("Law of One" is a collection of supposed channeled messages from an entity named Ra. It´s broadly New Age and Theosophical in character. For some reason, the material is quite popular right now.)
According to Lawrina, a huge portion of the universe is controlled by "the brother of God" or "Quotha". Kirkpatrick also refers to Quotha as "the Grey Sun". Quotha´s character seems contradictory. He is lower than God, claims all "densities" below the 6th, and seems to be their effective ruler. Thus, he rules both the material world and the less advanced rungs of the spiritual ditto. From a human perspective, Quotha looks infinite. His lifespan is "one googolplex times one googolplex" years, and his force or consciousness permeats our entire existence. Yet, Qoutha is really an embodied being, living on a planet the size of an entire galaxy. When humans die, Quotha appears to them as a white light (often also seen in NDEs) and tries to trick them into reincarnating at some level below the 6th density, often on Earth itself. So far, Quotha has obvious similarities to the Demiurge, the Archons, Kal, and similar lesser/false/evil gods in Gnosticism, Hinduism, and so on.
However, Quotha (somewhat surprisingly) also has positive, or at least partially positive, aspects. For instance, the Grey Sun isn´t really evil in Lawrina´s system. Quotha truly does love and feel compassion for all of creation. For this reason, Quotha wants to create an enormous cosmic hive mind, into which the souls of all living creatures will be merged. (I suppose you could call it a "social memory complex"...) The New Age religions which call on the individual to let go of Ego, feel nothing but Love, and merge with a blissful ocean of de-individualized Spirit, is a typical example of Quotha in action. So what´s the problem, then? Actually, that´s a really god question...
Cyrus Kirkpatrick (or Lawrina) believes that the attempts to create a loving hive mind is really a form of evil collectivism, regardless of the intentions of God´s breakaway brother. Communism, trans-humanism and religious fundamentalism are three examples of a hive mind gone dangerously wrong (Kirkpatrick has visited North Korea). Quotha is OK with any collectivist movement, even those that cause an enormous amount of suffering, since he believes that this furthers the ultimate goal. Quotha´s followers, known as Nimkan, have reincarnated on countless of worlds, and although not all of them are consciously evil, some are. Fanatics, sociopaths and cold-hearted people of all kind can be Nimkan, and this evil version of Quotha´s broad supporter club may be the biggest threat to humanity, indeed, to the entire galaxy!
I´m not sure how to relate to this (somewhat curious) gospel, but it might be interesting to follow Cyrus Kirkpatrick through the densitites in the near future.
UPDATE 2021-07-26
Kirkpatrick has delisted the video clip above, and now says that he was tricked by "Lawrina", who apparently isn´t an angel after all! A somewhat unexpected turn of events. But there you go.
Cyrus Kirkpatrick, the paranormal researcher, strikes again, this time with some speculations about aliens and alien conspiracies. Or rather "aliens" within scare quotes, since he is to some extent inspired by "The Law of One" here. The beings we call "aliens" are really "higher density beings" and might as well be called spirits, souls or perhaps even a kind of humans on a higher level of cosmic evolution (and elevation). They are thus not part of our dimension of reality at all, although we can communicate with them in various ways. The medium showed in this clip apparently uses computers to talk to the "aliens", rather than more classical channeling. Cyrus himself uses copper rods!
The messages from the other side turn out to be highly contradictory. The medium named Gosia claims that the Nordics or Taygetans (tall blonde aliens with long flowing hair) have broken away from the Galactic Federation. The reason is that the Federation is misusing its power to keep humanity in perpetual ignorance and suffering, in effect stopping us from evolving any further. The Federation looks upon Earth as one gigantic artificial computer game in which all human souls are really players controlled by the program. The game is used by the federated "aliens" to incarnate on Earth and voluntarily go through various negative experiences (!), but to keep the game going, the real humans must remain subjugated to the matrix. Presumably, the Nordics believe this is unethical and wants to save humanity from the intrusive federal power, but it´s not entirely clear how.
Cyrus´ own spirit-plane contact, Lawrina, denies the info coming from Gosia, suggesting that the Galactic Federation are really the good guys and that the evil power is some cabal closer to home (that is, an earthly or at least Earth-based conspiracy). What is less clear is why the Nordics would claim otherwise.
Not sure if I believe any of this, but it does show the perils of inter-dimensional news broadcasts...
The clip above is from Aaron Abke´s channel (pun unintended) about the Law of One, which I have commented upon before. It was posted the other day.
My take on the so-called Ra Material is that we´re dealing with a form of Theosophy (minus the Aryan root-race) combined with flim flam popular among New Age believers (think ACIM, 2012 or indigo children) *and* a kind of George Adamski retro.
I admit a certain fascination with the last aspect of the material. I assumed that the contactee phenomenon was more dead than an intergalactic dodo, and yet here we go! The Law of One was originally channeled during the 1980´s, but it seems more popular than ever, despite the "old fashioned" UFO contact angle.
Like in other Theosophy-derived material, the distinction between spiritual angelic beings and material UFO occupants is hazy, the two somehow being the same. Both "positive" and "negative" aliens are said to exist, with the former predominating (about 90%). The explanation for why they don´t just land on the White House lawn is surprisingly sophisticated and metaphysical. It turns out that both sets of aliens need our free will to further their own evolution ("polarize"). This also explains why so many of them come to Earth, making our little planet look like a cosmic autostrada. Presumably, free will planets are relatively rare in the universe.
In this scenario, the solution to Fermi´s paradox is therefore that the aliens are already here, but generally chose not to show themselves.
Otherwise, I must say that Abke is extremely well spoken and looks like a generally nice guy, which I suppose makes him something of an "alien presence" in this particular milieu.
Personally, I admit that I don´t believe in aliens, but the idea of benign Space Brothers overseeing the evolution of our higher selves is one of the more sympathetic notions coming out of the somewhat unruly UFO-logical subculture. Almost makes me nostalgic...
The Law of One seems to be a popular topic for discussion right now at the more alternative end of the New Age spectrum. Ostensibly a channeled communication from a "social memory complex" known simply as "Ra", the Law of One is really a form of Theosophy, although I´m unsure about the exact lineage. Alice Bailey? Dion Fortune?
While the Aryans have been quietly dispensed with, much else in the "Ra material" is still recognizably Theosophical. The "octaves" and "densities" are the globes, rounds and root-races (but without the Aryan aspect), the "wanderers" are the Ascended Masters, entire planets are said to slowly evolve into higher dimensions, and Ra himself (or themselves) is an alien from Venus. Chakras and rays in all the colors of the rainbow are part of the teachings, as are references to the kundalini. Even the "negative densitites" could be Theosophical. Presumably, these are the Black Lodges or dugpas!
To the Theosophical core have been added other elements, perhaps taken from A Course In Miracles (ACIM). There is also a strong interest in "Alternative Egypt", Ra of course being the name of the ancient Egyptian sun-god. Finally, there is a connection to the UFO and contactee sub-culture. Since Ra is both a channeled entity and the collective planetary consciousness of a higher-density version of Venus, channeler and contactee merges into one. It´s interesting to note that the three original messengers of the Ra material were interested in the spiritual dimensions of the UFO phenomenon.
While there is an official website of the Law of One, the promotion of the material seems to be pretty decentralized. The clips above feature an extremely well-spoken young man who is also into ACIM and some kind of liberal Christianity. Other promoters include David Wilcock, who strikes me as more "right wing", also expressing his belief in various conspiracy theories. (I previously linked to his production "The Cosmic Secret".) I´m frankly a bit surprised by the current popularity of the Law of One, since the entire thing feels heavily anachronistic. I assumed nobody in 2021 would want to listen to a blend of New Age-coated Theosophy, channeling, and belief in benign space brothers. The whole thing feels so 1970-ish. But OK, perhaps I´m more, ahem, negatively polarized than these particular people...
Let´s just say that I don´t think the Age of Aquarius will be very "Aquarian". That seems absurd even from an astrological viewpoint. Aquarius, after all, is ruled by Saturn and Uranus. The planet of negative limits meets the all-father of crazy. Sounds like a deadly combination!
The clips above are, first, a general introduction to the Law of One, next, a clip on demons, and finally a clip on Ra and "Alternative Egypt".
"The Cosmic Secret" is a two-hour presentation (or "film") made by David Wilcock and Corey Goode, who both belong to the channeling-New Age-UFO milieu. Unless I´m mistaken, Goode is the channel, while Wilcock is the theoretician, although he also claims to have met extraterrestrial intelligences. The borderline between contactee and abductee isn´t entirely clear in this case. Both men are inspired by the Law of One, a neo-Theosophical channeled message hailing from a Venusian named Ra. Goode claims that the Ra collective visited him in the form of the so-called Blue Avians, bird-humanoid aliens with blue feather covering. Wilcock in particular is controversial, due to his conspiracy theories and pro-Trumpista orientation.
The material in "The Cosmic Secret" is highly eclectic and frankly a bit confusing. It´s a kind of stream-of-consciousness smorgasbord of alternative ideas mined from a wide variety of sources: Zitchin, Hancock, Cremo and something akin to Velikovsky. We´re talking really hard catastrophism, complete with UFOs and alien civilizations landing on Earth, living inside the Moon, etc. Instead of Nibiru, we get two primordial planets, Maldek and Tiamat, which both exploded in an ancient cosmic cataclysm. Conspiracy theories featured include the Mandela effect, the secret space program, and alien abductions. One of the interviewees say that the "Chabad" (i.e. Hassidic Jews) are part of the Illuminati conspiracy, being "a Khazar cult". Ooops.
There is also a somewhat unexpected Christian aspect to this material, although a "heretical" one. Wilcock is clearly fascinated by the apocalyptic aspect of Christianity. I suppose there is a similarity of sorts between the Rapture and the Ascension (the new agey concept of that name), but in Wilcock´s case, it goes beyond this to the apocalypse as such. Interestingly, Wilcock identifies the apocalypse with a major solar flash or solar flare, destroying most life on Earth, and claims that this pivotal cosmic event is predicted by many different religious traditions.
The last ten minutes or so of "The Cosmic Secret" are the most surprising, since all the interviewees suddenly start talking about love, forgiveness, the unity of the human race, and similar New Age concepts. The contrast to the more "hard" conspiracist-alien abduction ideas is glaring (I wonder what Trump or QAnon would think of this!).
I can´t say I particularly *liked* this production, but it shows that - surprisingly enough, at least to yours truly - the contactee and "shift of consciousness" milieux are still going strong, eight years after the 2012 fiasco. I´m not sure what to think of that, really, but there you go...
This is a peculiar lecture, posted on YouTube by the Theosophical Society Adyar. Or not so peculiar, since many esoteric and new agey groups claim that ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten was a spiritual master of some kind. The reason is, of course, his monotheism. It´s possible that Akhenaten´s cult of the sun disc (the Aten) was the world´s first monotheist religion. Since monotheism is considered "good" in the Western imagination, while polytheism is "bad", Akhenaten has usually been cast in the role of ascended master of the White Lodge. Or even as Moses! This lecturer goes even further, and projects an entire channelled New Age message onto the old pharaoh (with the inevitable space aliens), complete with a "revolutionary" message that sounds heavily anachronistic. He attacks "the one percenters", claims that Akhenaten liberated the Egyptians peasants, and that he was subsequently overthrown by the "military-industrial complex". In Egypt 3,300 years ago? The message from the aliens seems to be "The Law of One" (alias "The Ra Material"), which I haven´t read, but which is currently very popular in New Age and metaphysical circles. As for Akhenaten - the real one - he was probably a mad king of the classical sort who wanted to create a hyper-centralist Egyptian state with a cult centered on himself as the only true prophet of the Aten. Thus, his attacks on the powerful polytheist priesthoods were wholly self-serving. Indeed, he may have come close to completely destroying ancient Egypt in the process. Once again: the only reason why he is considered interesting in the modern West is his "monotheism" and some "Epicurean" traits. For all we know, Akhenaten wasn´t a pristine revolutionary, but rather Egypt´s very own Joe Stalin! But thankfully a much less succesful one. With that, I leave you for now. Commander Ashtar, over and out.
Cyrus Kirkpatrick is an “astral
traveler” and paranormal investigator with his very own YouTube channel, called
“Afterlife Topics and Metaphysics”. In this clip, he discusses the origins of
evil. I haven´t read the controversial channeled material (known as “Law of One”)
the discussion is based on, but I did notice that David Wilcock and Corey Goode
also promote it, as do many others. This comment is therefore based solely on
Kirkpatrick´s content.
In contrast to much of what passes
for New Age, Kirkpatrick believes that evil is a real thing, not simply an “illusion”.
This is logical, since his general worldview emphasizes that the astral planes
(often seen as a grand illusion) are just as real as our physical existence.
Kirkpatrick´s attitude is very “empirical”, so obviously he would regard evil
as real, too (it can, after all, be experienced empirically). Nor does
Kirkpatrick believe that matter is evil, and that all spiritual entities or
realities must therefore be loving and good. Kirkpatrick instead holds that we
are astrally embodied (my term) in the afterlife, and that our lives in many
ways continue as before. Our “heaven” is a place where we reunite with our
loved ones, live in houses, watch TV, perhaps even work. The point of our
earthly existence is to “graduate” at a higher level, and I assume that´s one
point of our astral afterlife existence, too. Therefore, matter can´t be
fundamentally evil. Neither, of course, is spirit, but the point is that evil
comes from the spiritual, being a distorted form of it.
Kirkpatrick is not a dualist in the
Manichean or Zoroastrian senses either. At bottom, there is only one divine
life force, which is wholly good. Evil arises when highly evolved spirit-beings
use the life force that manifests through their spirit-bodies for selfish ends,
rather than for the collective good. In this way, “service to other people”
gets transformed into “service of self”. Kirkpatrick seems to have reached this
conclusion by observing narcissists and sociopaths in real life (he says his
father was an extreme narcissist), noting that they actually seem to be highly “spiritual”
and charismatic, but in a warped kind of way. They do have love and empathy,
but only for their own ego! It struck me that many New Age people may follow
teachers who are narcissistic and sociopathic, which may explain why they don´t
connect the dots.
Another difference between
Kirkpatrick and many others is that he doesn´t see evil as entirely chaotic. Sociopathic
evil is elaborate and cunning. There is such a thing as organized evil, perhaps
even a kind of hierarchy of evil. (Compare the Borg in Star Trek.) Thus, we
could imagine an entire planet ruled by an evil dictator who nevertheless manages
to keep law and order by making everyone bow to him and cater to his wishes. He
might even give the planetary inhabitants certain individual freedoms, the
better to keep overall control. (This sounds like a metaphor for…well, 21st
century global capitalism.)
Of course, there *is* an established
religion which claims that evil is real, matter isn´t evil in itself, that evil
is spiritual, that it´s connected to egoism, that it´s not entirely chaotic. It
also claims that a certain Satan was a fallen angel… Yes, that would be
Christianity.