Realities
Monday, August 25th, 2008Helena and I took a day trip to San Luis, the oldest town in Colorado. Besides the oldest grocery store, a good Mexican restaurant, and historic church, there is a trail up a steep hillside with bronze statues depicting the 15 Stations of the Cross. As we trudged up the hillside we grappled with various realities concerning Jesus: whether he suffered, as the dramatic story maintains; whether he had children with Mary Magdalene who became subject of the Davinci Code;or, according to Bringers of the Dawn there never even was an individual who was the Christed One, but many, so the entire human drama is a great distraction from the message.
From scripture studies while a Benedictine Sister, Helena noted there was no record of anyone being nailed to a cross at that time. The standard crucifixion involved tying someone to the cross. But the Urantia Book supports the Biblical story. And the Rosicrucians published a book with the story that Jesus was an Essene, not a Jew, never died on a cross, but ended up traveling and teaching in Egypt.
So the question we pondered as we read each bronze plaque with life-size bronze figures at the stations on the way to Mt. Golgotha, concerned what reality actually happened? Helena asked several times what would be the purpose in constructing the story we were observing? It certainly distorts the teaching of how to have a direct relationship with the Father in Paradise, resulting in more figures, like Our Lady of Guadalupe (a.k.a. Mother Mary) becoming the focus. Helena said that Mother Mary is prayed to because as the mother of Jesus, surely he will intercede for penitents. And Jesus suffering for the sins of others becomes the main message.
Using my dousing techniques throughout much of the journey up and back I consistently got a reading that agrees with the Pleiadians from Bringers of the Dawn that the entire drama of crucifixion was a created, or holographic reality. Very real. But constructed by alien technologies, just as the Pleiadians claim many of the Biblical events were holographic. Like the holodeck on Star Trek, people can encounter characters and participate in these constructs and be hard pressed to discern them from standard third dimensional reality.
(Pleiadian discernment strategy involves paying attention to how events feel. When I’ve encountered holographic beings I begin to feel irritated, leading to anger without reasonable cause.)
As we neared the bottom of this Mt. Golgotha, we rested on one of the stone benches graciously constructed by the Knights of Columbus. I said, “isn’t it interesting how we walked up the hill into this holographic reality with all its pathos and tragic drama, and now have walked back out of it. Retracing our steps past each significant station of the cross has deconstructed the entire holographic reality so that now it never happened.”
Helena just gave me a long look, nodded agreement, and then gazing out across the edge of town, commented on how many shades of green there were in the fields of alfalfa, native grass, trees, bushes and manicured lawns. “Yeah. This reality feels good,” I thought to myself.
Ohm Shante,
Gary