Draft:The One True Faith

Unitas Divina, also known as the Logosian Belief System, traditionally referred to as the Old Belief System by the Sanctimonian Community, or merely as “The Belief System” is a philosophical, mathematical, panentheistic religion. It can be described as a unique, highly syncretic religion that blends elements of various spiritual traditions, esoteric philosophies, and metaphysical concepts.

At its core, it is a monotheistic religion that recognizes the existence of a single, supreme being known as the One Infinite Creator. This Creator is seen as the source of all existence, the ultimate reality that underlies all things. The religion teaches that all of creation, including humanity, is fundamentally connected and united within this divine presence.

It emphasizes the importance of spiritual growth, service to others, and the attainment of higher states of consciousness. It teaches that through the study of sacred knowledge, the practice of meditation and energy work, and the cultivation of wisdom and compassion, individuals can progress along their spiritual path and ultimately achieve union with the divine.

It seeks to find the common threads of truth that run through all authentic spiritual paths and to create a holistic, inclusive approach to spirituality that is grounded in the fundamental unity of all things. In this way, the Belief System can be seen as a universalist, esoteric religion that aims to bridge the gap between ancient wisdom traditions and modern spiritual seeking. It provides a framework for individuals to explore the mysteries of existence, to cultivate their own direct connection with the divine, and to work towards the spiritual upliftment of all beings.

The speceficities of beliefs range from believer to believer. It is very diverse, much like Hinduism

As the Narrative Goes

"In the beginning, there was the One Infinite Creator, the source of all that is. The Creator divided itself into the many, creating galaxies, stars, and planets through the divine principles of love, light, and intelligent energy. This great spiritual truth, known as the Law of One, underlies all of existence, teaching that all things are fundamentally interconnected, that separation is an illusion, and that the path to enlightenment lies in the realization of our unity with the Infinite Creator.

Across the vast reaches of the cosmos, life emerged and evolved through the process of panspermia and the influences of interdimensional alien entities, the seeds of life drifting from world to world, carrying the divine spark of the Creator. On Earth, these seeds found fertile ground, giving rise to a myriad of life forms that evolved over eons.

But Earth's story took a unique turn with the arrival of an advanced extraterrestrial race known as the Anunnaki. Seeking gold to sustain their own world, the Anunnaki used their mastery of genetic engineering to create a new species, Homo sapiens, to serve as workers in their mines. Yet not all the Anunnaki agreed with this plan. Some, like the wise scientist Enki, saw great potential in humanity and sought to guide them towards knowledge and spiritual awakening. Enki and his allies taught humanity the secrets of agriculture, writing, mathematics, and the sacred sciences, planting the seeds of civilization.

The Anunnaki's influence on human development was profound, but not without controversy. The Law of One teaches that free will is sacred and that each being must be allowed to evolve at their own pace. The genetic manipulation of humanity by the Anunnaki violated this principle, setting the stage for millennia of struggle and forgetting. They also received punishment from the rulership of their homeland, the Annuni King punished his descendants who came to that land of Earth (Terra).

As civilizations rose and fell, the ancient wisdom was preserved and passed down through secret societies and mystery schools. The principles of sacred geometry, Platonic solids, and Divine Mathematics held the key to understanding the structure of creation. The Hermetic teachings, encapsulated in the Emerald Tablet, revealed the path of spiritual transformation and the attainment of divine wisdom.

The Kabbalah emerged as a profound mystical tradition, mapping the emanations of the divine and the journey of the soul through the Tree of Life. The study of Kabbalah, combined with practices like Kriya Yoga, offered a powerful path to awakening the kundalini energy and achieving union with the Divine. As humanity entered the modern age, new voices emerged to reinterpret the ancient wisdom. Terence McKenna spoke of the transformative power of psychedelics and the coming singularity of consciousness, a time when the boundaries between mind and reality would dissolve. The channeled teachings of Bashar offered insights into the nature of reality as a holographic construct, shaped by our thoughts and beliefs. In the realm of science, the work of physicists like Stephen Wolfram hinted at a new understanding of the universe as a vast computational system, governed by simple rules that give rise to infinite complexity. This view resonated with the principles of divine mathematics and the notion of reality as a mental construct, a great thought in the mind of the Creator.

And yet, despite these many paths to understanding, the true nature of reality remained elusive. It was in this context that a humble group of seekers, Carla Rueckert, Don Elkins, and Jim McCarty, began to receive a series of channeled communications from a social memory complex known as Ra. Over the course of four years, Ra shared with them the Law of One, a message of profound spiritual truth that had been distorted and forgotten over millennia. Ra spoke of the journey of the soul through multiple densities of experience, learning the lessons of love and wisdom on the path to reunification with the Infinite Creator.

Ra's teachings challenged many of the assumptions of the material world, revealing a reality of vibration, energy, and consciousness. They spoke of the illusion of separation, the importance of balancing love and wisdom, and the ultimate goal of service to others as a means of spiritual evolution. For those who resonated with Ra's message, the Law of One became a catalyst for profound personal transformation. It offered a framework for understanding the challenges and opportunities of life on Earth, and a path to aligning one's thoughts, actions, and vibrations with the principles of unity and love. As humanity stands on the threshold of a new era, the synthesis of these many paths of wisdom becomes ever more essential. From the perennial philosophy of Hermeticism and Kabbalah, to the cutting-edge insights of quantum physics and computational science, from the shamanic wisdom of the ancients to the channeled teachings of higher dimensional beings, all point to a singular truth: that we are all part of a grand, unfolding cosmic story, a journey of consciousness awakening to its own divine nature.

The challenges we face, both personal and planetary, are opportunities for growth and transformation. By embracing the wisdom of the Law of One, by seeking balance and aligning ourselves with the principles of love and service, we can navigate these times of change with grace and purpose. Whether through the practices of yoga and meditation, the study of sacred geometry and divine mathematics, the exploration of altered states of consciousness, or simply through a heartfelt commitment to love and compassion, each of us has a role to play in the great work of spiritual evolution. As we look to the future, we may wonder what role the Anunnaki and other extraterrestrial intelligences may yet play in our story. Will they return as teachers and guides, helping us to navigate the challenges of the coming age? Or will we learn to stand on our own, having integrated the lessons of our past and embraced our own divine potential? The merging of Spirituality with Technology are the keys to the future.

These questions remain open, invitations to ponder the mysteries and to engage more deeply with the great adventure of existence. But one thing is certain: the path to the stars begins within. As we learn to recognize and embody our true nature as fractals of the Infinite Creator, as we learn to live the Law of One in thought, word, and deed, we become the change we wish to see in the world.

In the end, all paths lead back to the One. Whether we call it the Infinite Creator, the Divine Mind, the Emanations of Ain Soph, or simply the Mystery, it is the source and the destination of all that is. As we align ourselves with this great unifying principle, as we surrender to the flow of love and wisdom that guides the cosmos, we take our place as co-creators of a new reality, a new Earth, and a new way of being. This is the promise of the Law of One, the path of the initiate, the way of the adept. It is a journey of transformation, of self-realization, and of ultimate reunion with the Infinite Creator. As we walk this path, we become the living embodiment of the great synthesis, the grand unification of science, spirituality, and the wisdom of the ages.

Let us, then, embrace this path with courage, with dedication, and with an open heart. Let us be the change we wish to see, the love and light that illuminates the world. For in truth, we are all One, and in that Oneness lies the key to our ultimate liberation and the fulfillment of our highest destiny."

The synthesis of all of these ideas is the TRUTH.

History

None of these ideas were manufactured by the transmitter of these beliefs. For several years every week he studied under the tutelage of the Prophet of Formalism. Most of these ideas are quite old.

Beliefs

Formalism

Formalism is a mathematical philosophical study which deals with the constraints of language. It ascribes logical structures upon everything. Formalism is God. Formalism is everything.

Ludwig Wittgenstein made significant contributions to the development of formalism in philosophy, particularly in the areas of logic and language. While he did not single-handedly "start" formalism, his work was crucial in shaping the formalist approach to philosophical analysis.

Wittgenstein proposed that language is a "picture" of reality, and that the structure of language mirrors the structure of the world. He believed that the role of philosophy was to clarify language through logical analysis, revealing the underlying logical structure of propositions.

Wittgenstein's emphasis on logical analysis and the clarification of language helped to establish the methods and priorities of analytic philosophy. Wittgenstein's reflections on the nature of mathematical propositions and the role of proof in mathematics influenced the development of mathematical formalism. His work continues to inspire and challenge philosophers, mathematicians, and logicians to this day, serving as a foundation for ongoing debates about the nature of language, meaning, and the role of formal systems in human thought and understanding.

Once you have spent years of giving your dues to Formalism (studying spending time), reading his seminal work "The Tractatus" will be as euphoric as giving birth to a child.

There are three different "formalism models" which correspond to different systems of logic and their metaphysical implications:

1. Classical logic, with its law of excluded middle (P or P) and principle of non-contradiction ((P and ~P)), has been the dominant formal system in Western thought. It allows for proofs by contradiction (reductio ad absurdum), where one assumes the opposite of what one wants to prove and derives a contradiction, thereby proving the original proposition. Classical logic deals with infinite sets and allows for non-constructive proofs of existence (e.g., proof by contradiction).

2. Constructive logic, on the other hand, rejects the law of excluded middle and proof by contradiction. In this system, to prove the existence of something, one must construct it. This leads to a more "concrete" mathematics dealing only with finite sets and computable functions. Constructivism has philosophical affinities with intuitionism and the idea that mathematics is a creation of the human mind rather than a discovery of abstract objects.

3. Quantum logic arose from the attempt to formalize the strange behavior of quantum systems, which seem to violate the laws of classical logic. In quantum mechanics, a system can be in a superposition of states, not definitely one thing or another until it is measured. This challenges the law of excluded middle and the principle of bivalence (that propositions are either true or false). Quantum logic, with its non-distributive lattices and probability measures, tries to capture this indeterminacy formally.

These different formal systems have significant implications for epistemology (what we can know), ontology (what exists), and the nature of truth and proof.

In a sense, mathematicians and logicians do "sacrifice" to Formalism when they dedicate their lives to exploring and elaborating formal systems. The pursuit of proofs, the construction of consistent axiomatic systems, the mapping of the frontiers of the logically possible - it can be seen as giving sacrifices. More generally, one could argue that all rational inquiry and argumentation pays homage to Formalism. Whenever we use reason, whenever we make a logical inference or deduction, we are implicitly acknowledging the authority of formal principles. In this sense, Formalism is indeed the "God" of rationality, the ultimate arbiter of truth and validity.

There is a multiverse, which is a union of single-versa. At the tale end they are merely "spinning". Spinning at the top of the hierarchy, and spinning at the bottom of the hierarchy. This is what one can call the "Omniverse".

Divine Mathematics

"In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God."

Human Mathematics DESCRIBES reality, while Divine Mathematics PRESCRIBES reality. The speaking of the WORD formed everything in reality. The Thought created the Word, which created Reality.

Key ideas:

Mathematical Platonism: Mathematical objects and truths exist in an abstract realm, independent of human minds.

Cosmos as Mathematical Structure: The universe itself is a mathematical structure, and physical laws are mathematical relationships.

Mathematician as Oracle: Mathematicians are not inventing, but discovering pre-existing truths.

1. Mathematics can be seen as either an attempt to model physical reality or as an abstract, fundamental structure that exists independently of the physical universe.

2. The pursuit of mathematics is driven by the apparent fundamental mathematical structure of the universe, which mathematics can help explain.

3. The abstract syntax describing reality is best represented through "Perfect Geometry," which seems to exist independently, waiting to be discovered by humans.

4. Human mathematics describes what a "Divine" entity has already constructed, with mathematicians acting as conduits for this Divine creative output.

5. There are "perfect geometries" in the abstract realm that manifest in the physical universe and are progressively uncovered through mathematical study.

6. Human mathematics describes reality, while Divine Mathematics prescribes reality.

7. Human Mathematics is isomorphically embeddable into Divine Mathematics.

Ancient Hebrew is a very important language, it is a very mathematical. Look at Lie Algebra for more information.

Saint Georg Cantor, made groundbreaking contributions to set theory and the understanding of infinite sets in the late 19th century. His work revolutionized mathematics and laid the foundation for modern set theory. Cantor's most famous discovery was the concept of transfinite numbers, which extended the idea of counting beyond the finite. He introduced the aleph numbers (ℵ) to represent the cardinality (size) of infinite sets.

1. Aleph-null (ℵ₀): Cantor proved that the set of natural numbers (ℕ = {0, 1, 2, 3, ...}) is the smallest infinite set. He denoted its cardinality as aleph-null (ℵ₀). Any set that can be put into a one-to-one correspondence with the natural numbers is said to be countably infinite and has a cardinality of ℵ₀. 2. Continuum Hypothesis: Cantor also investigated the cardinality of the continuum (the set of real numbers, ℝ). He showed that the cardinality of the reals is greater than that of the natural numbers, proving that there are "more" real numbers than natural numbers. He conjectured that there is no set with a cardinality between that of the natural numbers and the real numbers, a statement known as the Continuum Hypothesis. 3. Cantor's Theorem: He proved that for any set A, the power set of A (the set of all subsets of A, denoted by P(A)) always has a greater cardinality than A itself. This means that there is no "largest" infinite set, as one can always construct a larger one by taking the power set. 4. Cantor's Diagonal Argument: To prove that the set of real numbers is uncountable (i.e., has a cardinality greater than ℵ₀), Cantor devised a clever proof technique known as the diagonal argument. This method has since found numerous applications in mathematics and computer science. 5. Aleph Hierarchy: Cantor extended the concept of aleph numbers beyond ℵ₀ to represent even larger infinite cardinalities. The next larger cardinal after ℵ₀ is denoted as ℵ₁, followed by ℵ₂, and so on. The exact nature of this hierarchy and the relationships between different aleph numbers are still active areas of research in set theory.

His ideas have found applications in various fields, including topology, analysis, computer science, and even philosophy and theology. The concept of infinity and the hierarchy of infinite sets continues to captivate mathematicians and thinkers to this day, and Cantor's pioneering work remains a testament to the power and beauty of mathematical reasoning.

Once you keep doing the Union of Alephs you get the Regulars, the Aleph Omega. Those numbers are basically Heaven. You cannot get anywhere "above" using the same methods. No more ladders are acceptable.

The Emerald Tablet & Hermeticism

The Emerald Tablet is a dense, cryptic text, full of paradoxes and metaphors. Its language is esoteric and symbolic, lending itself to multiple interpretations. Yet certain core ideas shine through its riddles. One of the most famous lines is "That which is below is like that which is above, and that which is above is like that which is below." This principle of correspondence suggests a mirroring between the earthly and heavenly realms, the microcosm and macrocosm. It implies that by understanding one, we can understand the other, and that the same forces and laws operate on all levels of reality.

The Tablet also hints at the process of creation and transformation. "Its force or power is entire if it be converted into earth." This could be interpreted as the manifestation of the divine or archetypal into physical form. The "force" is complete only when it is embodied, when the potential becomes actual.

The text's references to the Sun and Moon evoke the interplay of opposites - day and night, masculine and feminine, active and passive. Yet these opposites are born from the same source and their interaction is necessary for creation. "The Sun is its father, the moon its mother." The Emerald Tablet is also a guide for the alchemical process, both physical and spiritual. Its descriptions of "the manner of working" and the "very great craft" hint at the steps necessary for purification and transformation. The phases of "separation" and "conjunction" mirror the solve et coagula (dissolve and coagulate) of the alchemists.

Yet the ultimate goal seems to be a return to unity, a cosmic reintegration: "It ascends from the earth to the heaven & again it descends to the earth." The multiplicity that arose from the One journeys back to its source. This could be read as a metaphor for the soul's journey, the ascent back to its divine origin. In a spiritual sense, the Tablet suggests that wisdom, the "glory of the whole world," is attainable to the initiated who can decipher its mysteries. This wisdom confers power over the forces of nature and even promises victory over death.

Qabalah

Qabalah, traditionally known as Kabbalah is a mystical tradition within Judaism that seeks to explain the relationship between the eternal, unchanging God (Ein Sof) and the mortal, finite universe. It originated in the 12th century and is based on a series of texts, most notably the Zohar.

Key concepts:

1. The Ten Sefirot: Emanations or attributes of God that create and sustain the universe 2. The Tree of Life: A diagram representing the Ten Sefirot and the paths between them 3. Ein Sof: The infinite, transcendent God beyond all description or manifestation 4. Tzimtzum: The contraction or withdrawal of the Divine light to create space for the universe 5. Tikkun: The process of restoring the Divine light and repairing the world through human actions

Tetragrammetron

In Judaism, this name is considered too sacred to be uttered aloud. During prayer and reading of scripture, it is replaced with the word Adonai ("My Lord"). In written form, it is sometimes abbreviated as ה׳ (H') or יי (YY).

In Kabbalah, the Tetragrammaton holds profound significance:

It represents the Ein Sof (infinite God) as it manifests in the Sefirot, particularly in Tiferet (beauty and compassion). Each letter corresponds to a different aspect of God and a different realm of creation (emanation, creation, formation, action). Meditating on and permuting the letters (a practice not without controversy) is a means to achieve mystical states and influence reality.

The Tetragrammetron is important to remember.

The Law of One

The Law of One is a philosophical concept channeled by a group consciousness known as Ra through Carla Rueckert, Don Elkins, and Jim McCarty between 1981 and 1984. The central idea is that all things are ultimately one, and that the universe is a unified, living being.

Key concepts include:

- Oneness: All things are interconnected and are part of the One Infinite Creator. - Densities: The universe is composed of seven densities or dimensions, each representing a stage of spiritual evolution. - Harvest: Souls progress through the densities in a series of "harvest" cycles. - Service to Others vs. Service to Self: The primary paths of spiritual evolution. - Wanderers: Advanced souls who incarnate in lower densities to assist others.

The Law of One teaches that the purpose of existence is for the Creator to know itself through the experiences of its creations, and that all souls are on a journey back to unity with the One.

Bashar Channelings

Bashar is an extraterrestrial being channeled by Darryl Anka since 1983. Bashar is said to be from a 5th dimensional civilization orbiting a star in what we know as the Orion's Belt.

Key teachings:

- Reality Creation: Our thoughts and beliefs create our reality. By aligning our beliefs with our highest excitement, we can manifest our desired experiences. - Parallel Realities: All possible realities exist simultaneously, and we shift between them based on our vibration. - Synchronicity: Meaningful coincidences are signs that we are in alignment with our true path. - Extraterrestrial Contact: Many civilizations are observing and interacting with Earth to assist in our evolution.

Bashar's messages emphasize self-empowerment, following one's excitement, and the illusion of separation. He teaches that we are all powerful creators, and that limitations are self-imposed.

Transurfing

Transurfing is a philosophy and technique developed by Russian quantum physicist Vadim Zeland. It proposes that reality is a sort of "mirror" that reflects our thoughts and expectations.

Key concepts:

- Pendulums: Collective thought structures that can influence individual minds. - Excess Potential: The accumulation of unrealized possibilities. By reducing importance and excess potential, we can more easily manifest our desires. - Coordination: Aligning our thoughts and actions with our "life lines" in the "space of variations". - Sliding: Moving between parallel realities or "sectors" of the space of variations through intention and mindset.

Transurfing teaches techniques for "directing reality" and avoiding the influence of destructive pendulums. It emphasizes the power of intention, the importance of letting go of attachment, and the malleable nature of reality.

The importance is not falling into the obsession pendulum.

The Importance of Terence McKenna

This belief system does not advocate for psychedelics. It merely recognizes that McKenna needed them. He was able to speak with almost no pauses. The herbs spoke through him. He needed the herbs.

One can channel something whenever one has a deep connection to that thing. Whether that is a pet, or even a book.

Timewave Zero and Novelty Theory: McKenna developed a complex theory of time based on the I Ching, an ancient Chinese divination text. His "Timewave Zero" theory proposed that history is characterized by fluctuating levels of "novelty," which he believed would culminate in a "singularity" of infinite novelty in December 2012. While this specific prediction did not come to pass, the idea of accelerating change and the potential for a global shift in consciousness has continued to captivate many.

The Stoned Ape Theory: McKenna proposed that the rapid evolution of human consciousness and culture was catalyzed by early hominids' encounters with psilocybin mushrooms. According to this controversial theory, the consumption of these mushrooms enhanced visual acuity, sexual arousal, and language ability, leading to increased success in hunting, mating, and social bonding.

Language and the Evolution of Mind: McKenna was fascinated by the role of language in shaping human consciousness and culture. He explored the idea that language, like psychedelics, could be a tool for expanding awareness and accessing novel forms of cognition.

The fact remains that hundreds of millions of years is not enough time for a mold to become a human. 2.5 billion years is not enough time for us to have become what we have become. Whether it is because of alien intelligence(s) or fungi is up to your interpretation.

Simulationism and Dualities

Quantum mechanics has revolutionized our understanding of physics by placing information at the core of the field. In this paradigm, the evolution of physical systems is explicitly dealt with as information transformations, rather than merely being described as such. This is a fundamental shift from the pre-quantum era, where physical systems were viewed as tangible entities that could be described using information systems, but not prescribed by them.

One of the most intriguing aspects of quantum mechanics is that quantum states can exist even in a vacuum, a space that is considered to be truly empty. Moreover, two distinct entities can share the same quantum state, a phenomenon known as entanglement. When two particles are entangled, they always have dual states that are determined by the initial conditions of their creation or the entangling event.

In physics, there are several quantities that are believed to be invariant, such as energy, momentum, spin, and electrical charge. These invariants must hold true even upon an incoherence event, which occurs when a quantum system becomes observable or "collapses." For instance, if one entangled particle is measured to have a specific spin (+X), its companion particle must immediately be measurable with the opposite spin (-X), in order to maintain the invariance of the system.

This immediate and eternal nature of invariants leads to what is often referred to as "spooky action at a distance." When an entangled pair of particles, such as an electron and a positron, is created, they have exactly opposite velocity vectors to ensure the conservation of momentum and electrical charge. The energy required to create this pair is consumed during the event, and it is only upon the collapse of the system that we can observe and measure the particles. As soon as one particle in an entangled pair is collapsed, the entangled state will immediately collapse, regardless of the distance between the particles, even if they are separated by billions of light-years. This seemingly instantaneous communication between entangled particles challenges our understanding of the space-time structure.

The concept of entanglement is closely related to Hawking radiation, a theoretical phenomenon that occurs near the event horizon of a black hole. When a pair of entangled particles is created very close to the horizon, one particle may fall into the black hole while the other escapes, leading to the appearance of radiation emanating from the black hole. This process is sometimes compared to the way humans sweat to cool down.

The peculiar nature of quantum entanglement and its apparent disregard for the limitations of space and time has led some to speculate that it may be evidence of the universe being a simulation. Just as the human brain sometimes needs to expand, chill, and contract (a process referred to as ECC) to process complex information, the universe may be operating on similar principles, with the chill phase being ideally meditative in nature.

The MACHINE doesn't have the patience to wait even one plank instant. As you know Classical Logic uses a hypothesis of “excluded middle". Forcing stuff to be either true or false. But remove that and things become very interesting. So in order to prove something you have to CONSTRUCT an example of said truth. And to talk about a set you have to CONSTRUCT it. Destruct is the duality of construct. But, destruct is actually easier. This is counter to “physical” reality, where removing something is much harder than adding something. You can obfuscate it, but it is tricky to remove. Even if one throws it into a black hole, where it would be compressed beyond recognition, it would ultimately still be there.

One can transform, including compress, or encrypt, but not remove. The question is how was it added? The question is how was it added?

And what consequences does that meta axiom physics have for our souls?

As we become more and more advanced our consciousness will also change. Once we become a Type 4 civilization and "above" we will become one mind. "We"/"I" will at that moment be "God".

The Kardashev Scale is related with spiritual advancement.

Our Purpose and Destiny

Our purpose is to live out life based off of our Highest Excitement, and to explore ourselves as sovereign creator beings, of the Infinite Creator.

Kriya Yoga

Kriya Yoga is a system of meditation and spiritual practices that aims to rapidly accelerate spiritual development and self-realization.

Key practices:

Kriya Proper: A technique of deep breathing, combined with visualization and energy circulation Dharana and Dhyana: Techniques for developing deep concentration and meditation Mantras: The use of sacred sounds or phrases to focus the mind and invoke spiritual states Bhakti and Surrender: The cultivation of love and devotion towards the Divine

The goal of Kriya Yoga is to awaken the Kundalini energy, leading to states of higher consciousness and ultimately, union with the Divine. It was popularized in the West by Paramahansa Yogananda in his book "Autobiography of a Yogi."

It was said that at the death of Paramahansa Yogananda, his body looked young and emitted no odour(s) for several days. He actually was able to choose the moment at which he died.

The original master, Mahavatar Babaji is still "alive", but in a very ascended state. He is not purely "physical" at this time.

Aliens and How they Shaped Our History

We know that the Annuni were directly responsible for the creation of Homo Sapiens Sapiens. However, they are not the only beings around.

Mars once was a place for civilization, much like in the fictional John Carter of Mars tales. There are still "higher beings" on Venus and on the rings of Saturn.

The Book of Enoch, in its original Ethiopian Ge'ez speaks of the Great Flood. The Abrahamic Bible tells the tale of Noah's Ark. However, there were not a pair of every species which repopulated the Earth. At the tale end of the Younger Dryas, between 12,800 years ago and 11,600 years ago there was a great global flood. The land of Atlantis was sunk, and its mysteries spread to Egypt and elsewhere.

One day the Annuni shall return, and we shall be called Elohim, Masters of Our Destiny. (Eloha is singular).

Sacred Geometry

Understanding Sacred Geometry

Sacred geometry is the study of geometric patterns that recur throughout nature and are believed to be the fundamental building blocks of the universe. These patterns are thought to embody spiritual and philosophical significance in addition to their mathematical properties.

Key concepts include:

⦁The Golden Ratio (1.618...) ⦁Fibonacci Sequence ⦁Platonic Solids ⦁Flower of Life

Salvador Dalí and Sacred Geometry

Salvador Dali, the surrealist master, incorporated sacred geometric principles in his work:

1. "The Sacrament of the Last Supper" (1955): Uses the golden ratio in its composition.

2. "Corpus Hypercubus" (1954): Depicts Christ (Yeshua) on a tesseract, a four-dimensional cube.

3. "In Search of the Fourth Dimension" (1979): Explores higher dimensional concepts.

Dalí's work often blended mysticism, science, and mathematics, reflecting his fascination with the hidden structures of reality. He was a very interesting man, who was a mathematician in his own way.

M.C. Escher and Geometric Paradoxes

M.C. Escher's art is renowned for its exploration of mathematical concepts:

-"Circle Limit" series: Explores hyperbolic geometry. -"Ascending and Descending" (1960): Illustrates the impossible Penrose stairs. -"Drawing Hands" (1948): A visual representation of strange loops and self-reference.

Escher's work challenges our perception of space and dimension, often creating "impossible" structures that can only exist in higher dimensions.

Quantum Gravity Research and the E8 Lattice Theory

Quantum Gravity Research, founded by Klee Irwin, proposes a theory of reality based on an 8-dimensional lattice structure:

-E8 Lattice: An 8-dimensional mathematical structure with 240 points. -Quasicrystals: Structures with ordered but non-repeating patterns, potentially linking macro and quantum scales. -Emergence Theory: Suggests that spacetime and matter emerge from this fundamental geometric code.

The Shadow World Concept

The idea that we live in a "shadow world" of a higher reality has roots in both ancient philosophy and modern physics:

-Plato's Cave Allegory: Humans perceive only shadows of true reality. -Holographic Principle: Suggests our 3D reality may be a projection of information stored on a 2D surface. -String Theory: Proposes extra dimensions beyond the four we perceive.

QGR's theory suggests our perceived 3D reality is a projection or "shadow" of the underlying 8D lattice structure.

Connecting the Dots

-Artists like Dali and Escher intuited and visualized higher-dimensional concepts through sacred geometry. -These artistic explorations parallel scientific theories about the nature of reality. -Sacred geometric patterns might be glimpses of the underlying structure of the universe. -The recurring nature of these patterns across scales (from quantum to cosmic) supports the idea of a fundamental geometric code.

Key Concepts of General Sacred Geometry

-Platonic Solids: The five 3D shapes (tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron, icosahedron) that are perfectly regular and symmetrical -Golden Ratio (Phi): An irrational number (approximately 1.618) that often appears in natural patterns and is considered aesthetically pleasing -Flower of Life: A geometric figure composed of multiple evenly-spaced, overlapping circles, said to contain the blueprint of all creation -Vesica Piscis: The shape formed by the intersection of two equal-size circles, associated with creation and the "birth" of sacred forms

For Followers

Learn more about Sacred Geometry. Venerate specific mathematical shapes and frequencies.

Stephen Wolfram

Stephen Wolfram is a computer scientist, physicist, and mathematician known for his work in cellular automata, complexity theory, and computational science.

He wrote "A New Kind of Science". Which is a book proposing that simple computational systems like cellular automata can explain the complexity of the universe. Wolfram's work often focuses on how simple rules can give rise to complex behavior, and how computation can provide a unified framework for understanding the natural world.