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Overview of Our Life Wave By Richard Kieninger For the first few billion
years after the Creation of our universe, our Archangels were busy forming stars
and planets. Then, after the earth had cooled, our planet’s Angelic Host was
busy developing life forms. Our Life Wave officially began with the
incarnation of the first Ego into the first human physical vehicle, which
occurred a little over one million, ten thousand years ago. Our Angelic Host
had experimented with various prototypes before selecting the body best
suited to receive Human Egos. (As a bit of “esoteric trivia our physical
vehicles are supposedly among the best that any Angels have developed.) Most
Human Life Waves exist on the Physical Plane for about one million years. Our
planet’s life wave—the time between the incarnation of the first human and
the Progression of the Life Waves—is to last close to one million, seventeen
thousand years. From Clod to God With about seven thousand
years left until the next Progression, we are about one million, ten thousand
years into our life wave, and yet only seven-tenths of one percent of the
Egos assigned to our planet have mastered the first four planes of existence.
This means that 99.3 percent of us have yet to achieve the purpose of our
existence, and little time to do so. This is not the case on other planets,
where the majority of humans are ready to advance to the Angelic Plane. Many
years ago, Christ formed the wisest Egos of our planet into groups called the
Brotherhoods (They were not organized on other planets because they were not
necessary) to help the rest of mankind on our planet advance. The
Brotherhoods developed a Great Plan to achieve this task, and implemented it
about six thousand years ago. Eden During the first four
hundred thousand years of our Life Wave, mankind existed in a peaceful,
abundant environment in which all its needs were richly supplied. This is the
period referred to as Eden, also referred to in the Bible. Our Angelic Host
anticipated that we would advance naturally in these conditions. This
approach has been used with success on some other planets, although not in
the majority of cases. After some time, however, it became obvious that
mankind was simply stagnating. Why? One possible reason is that development
of the Mind through learning about the Physical Plane requires that we expend
the effort to examine cause-and-effect relationships, and it seems that when
all our needs were met, as in Eden, we had less impetus to examine cause and
effect in our lives. The End of Eden After four hundred thousand
years of Eden, about one-third of Earth’s Angelic Host began to believe that
humanity would be spurred to greater advancement if the physical environment
were more challenging. This was supported by the history of advancement on
most other planets. Eventually, the dissident faction of the Angelic Host
mentally destroyed Eden. The resulting physical environment then became more
challenging, and humans was forced to reason and solve problems in order to
remain alive. With the end of Eden’s ease, mankind began to advance at a
faster rate. Jehovah and Lucifer The leaders of the two Angelic
factions that differed over the Eden conditions were named Lucifer and
Jehovah. Jehovah was the elected Regent of the Angelic Host, and led the
group that supported Eden. In mainstream Christian thought, Jehovah is a name
for God. It was the first English translation of the Hebrew word JHVH—or
YHVH—one of several names used in the Old Testament to refer to God. (The
Hebrew language is written without vowels, and later Biblical scholars
believe that Jahveh, or Yahveh, is a more accurate translation of the Hebrew
word.) “Jehovah” was sometimes used by the tribes of Israel as a name for
God, as was the word “Elohim.”[i] However, the Brotherhoods
teach that the angel Lucifer led the faction that eventually overturned Eden.
Traditional Christianity considers Lucifer a name for the devil, which is a
carryover from much more ancient times. The concept of Lucifer as evil
actually arose in Lemurian times. During the latter days of the Lemurian
empire, a group of Katholi priests led their followers—who had been taught to
wish for the return of Eden—to see Lucifer as loathsome because he was
responsible for the destruction of Eden. Interestingly enough, the
etymological definition of the name, Lucifer, means light-bearer, or light-bringer.
The name more accurately fits the story of Lucifer as the Angel who
brought light to man, by creating the conditions that have given us cause us
to advance. After Eden Following the Angelic
differences over Eden, some members of both Angelic factions were asked to
trade places with Angels from other planets in our Solar System, namely Venus
and Mercury. Apparently, it was important that the number of Angels assigned
to each planet be maintained. This decision was made by the Archangel Melchizedek,
the elected Regent of our Archangelic Host. At this time, He assumed Regency
of our Angelic Host as well. Melchizedek is not well known in popular
thought. The Bible mentions him as the King of Salem (which means peace) and
states that his days are “without beginning and without end.” Before Civilization: The
Need for Cooperation Incredible as it may seem,
mankind spent an additional 532,000 years—even longer than the period of
Eden—to achieve the first civilization on our planet—Lemuria, approximately
seventy-eight thousand years ago. What happened during that period of time?
Essentially, people scrambled for food and shelter. According to The
Ultimate Frontier, one problem was that people chose to fight each other
for the available resources, rather than joining forces to share resources
and build together. Civilization depends on people working cooperatively
together. Until mankind was able to do that, it failed to advance
significantly. S. I. Hayakawa, in his
classic text Language in Thought and Action, points out how much we
take for granted the tremendous amount of cooperation that exists in our
society. Many of the buildings and streets around us could simply not have
been built by one person or even by one family; they required many people working
together. We assume a great deal about how people work together: that they
will organize themselves to attack common problems, that workers will follow
their supervisors’ instructions, that most people will keep agreements and
pay for goods and services rendered.[ii] However easily understood
these simple basic cooperative skills are understood today, they were
apparently lacking for over five hundred thousand years of our history.
Families cooperated to some degree, but did not extend their trust to other
families for many thousands of years. The Sun Rises, a novel that
details the beginning of the Lemurian civilization, states that two families
had developed some rudimentary alliances and had began working together and
pooling resources. After many hundreds of years of successful cooperation
between these two families, they at last—with the help of some Angels and
some wise human Egos—extended their cooperative experiment to include other
family groupings and so founded the Lemurian civilization. This was mankind’s
first, and to date most successful, civilization.[iii] Cooperation remains a
challenge for us. Although we have cooperated greatly in order to build the
civilizations that now exist, wars and conflict continually threaten what we
have built. In order for us to advance further, individual people, groups,
and nations must continue to learn to cooperate and work together more
effectively, for the good of all.
[i] Hastings, James. Dictionary of the Bible. Charles Scribner’s Sons. New York City, New York, 1963. [ii] Hayakawa, S.I. Language in Thought and Action. Harcourt, Brace and World, New York City, New York, 1964. [iii] Stelle, Robert D. The Sun Rises, published by the Lemurian Fellowship, Ramona, California, 1952. |
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