Did the Early Planetary Upheavals Slow Down Egoic Advancement?

                                                                                  

Q:  In our solar system, we observe planets that are remarkably desolate, and relative to previous statements that have been made here, the assumption would be that the former inhabitants of those planets have advanced to such a degree that they are no longer on the physical plane, and therefore, we cannot observing their activities. Does this imply that circumstances here on Earth have, shall we say, regressed to normal advancement as opposed to the other planets in our solar system?

 

RK:    I have been given no information about that. There is plenty of opportunity for life if there is liquid underneath the rocks in the way of caverns formed in different ways, by volcanism of some sort. And, if they’re filled with liquids, life can evolve in those things. Those animals and people do not need sunlight in order to see. If their retina is attuned to vibrations of infrared, wherever there is warmth, there’s light, and the possibility of perceiving it as light. So all the kinds of things that we have as human bodies can be evolved on other planets, whether there is water there or not, so long as there’s some kind of liquid that they can live in.

 

 

 

 

Return