Cosmic Awareness - 1979 7A - edgar cayce the beast karma new age health vampire war heal vibration money

Magazine Overview

Title: Revelations of Awareness
Issue: 79-7
Date: 1979
Publisher: Cosmic Awareness Communications
Focus: Spiritual guidance, critique of societal and individual attitudes, and commentary on global events from a spiritual perspective.

The Spiritual Snob: Ignoring the Beast with Positive Thinking

This section addresses a letter from a member who believes Cosmic Awareness Communications (C.A.C.) is spreading negativity. The letter, signed by Mrs. D.M. of Roscoe, Montana, expresses a desire to discontinue material due to the belief that 'thoughts are things' and that the negativity is detrimental to the earth. The sender advocates for thinking positively and raising consciousness for a better life.

Cosmic Awareness responds by indicating that many entities believe they can escape reality by not looking at factual realities. These entities believe that by thinking of pleasant things like flowers, light, and angels, they can change external circumstances, such as healing the sick, ending wars, or preventing accidents. This Awareness asserts that the philosophy of 'positive thinking' as the ultimate answer is erroneous and leads to self-delusion, likening it to 'mental masturbation.'

The core argument is that one cannot ignore what is and expect it to disappear. True change requires acknowledging the existing reality and working from that point. Entities who ignore negative situations, even if they are not directly involved, are considered ignorant and are not contributing to raising the vibrations of the planet. This Awareness highlights that while some entities can actively work to resolve conflicts and raise vibrations, others retreat into escapism, such as reading comic books, believing this contributes to peace.

This Awareness emphasizes that all entities are somewhat responsible for suffering on Earth, either by not acting to stop error, by ignoring it, or by not recognizing its existence. Those who avoid responsibility are those who attempt to resolve error and bring about harmony. The publication criticizes entities who gloat about their positive outlook and cannot be bothered with negative situations, suggesting they will eventually experience these realities themselves.

Question: Healing and Political Issues

A letter from B.S. of Lakewood, Colorado, questions how the healing practices of the A.R.E. group meetings differ from those of Cosmic Awareness. The writer notes that their group voted to exclude 'the Beast' from their healing list because it was considered too political. They express concern that if 'the Beast' were put on every healing list, it could be stopped. The question is posed whether this attitude of complacency is prevalent and if it allows 'the Beast' to have an easy time.

Cosmic Awareness responds that addressing the question could be beneficial in lessening sorrow and suffering. It suggests that the questioner is a clear channel and does not need to study others who do not recognize these levels. The issue is raised that many entities create a 'comfort zone,' preparing for impending storms but not actively barring doors or dealing with realities. They believe that by ignoring problems, they will go away. This is deemed an unfortunate belief, as history shows many have suffered despite having beautiful images in their minds. Smiles and beauty have their place, but so do the realities of conflict, as evidenced by those who have experienced war and torture.

This Awareness warns that complacency, apathy, ignorance, and the desire for gratification are like a drug or opium used by 'the Beast' to control consciousness. Entities are urged to recognize that they are the 'arms and legs' of this Awareness on this plane and that choosing not to be aware or to remain in a stupor contributes to the energies of 'the Beast,' making them 'traitors to the cause of humanity.'

Investments in the Stocks of the War Machine (Contributing to the Beast)

This section discusses how many individuals, particularly women in the United States, find security by investing in industries that contribute to the 'war machine'—steel, munitions, guns, and computer systems. These individuals may live comfortably, thinking positively, while their investments indirectly fuel conflicts and tragedies. The irony and tragedy lie in the fact that these same entities may later grieve for loved ones lost in wars that their own investments helped to perpetuate.

The publication criticizes entities who seek money at any cost, regardless of its promotion, and then claim to be Christian or worthy of heaven, often pleading ignorance about how their money is used. It highlights that investments in certain stocks can lead to the manufacture of weapons that cause horrific injuries, and ignorance will not be an excuse.

An editor's note clarifies that almost all stocks in the Dow-Jones Industrial Average are directly or indirectly involved in the war machine, with 80% of dividends and annuities going to women. The text then returns to criticizing those who object to the 'negativity' expressed by C.A.C., labeling them as 'spiritual snobs' who believe they contribute more by ignoring difficult realities and focusing only on flowers and beauty. This is seen as self-delusion.

The concept of nobility versus snobbery is explored, referencing 'The Knights of Malta.' A snob is defined as one who pretends nobility but has none, while a noble person knows what is occurring. Spiritual snobbery is described as ignorance masquerading as nobility, often leading to entities being laughed at without their awareness. Those who understand what is happening can only look at spiritual snobs with sympathy, noting that while they deserve sympathy, they warrant little respect.

The Spiritual Vampire

This section critiques 'spiritual snobs' further, suggesting they should be called out by name to awaken them. It argues that those who avoid responsibility for dealing with the 'energies of the Beast' will be held responsible for the heavy karma incurred by those who do take on that responsibility. The example of Christ taking on the world's sins is used to illustrate the concept of accepting responsibility for the collective karma.

It is stated that all entities born upon this plane have a purpose, whether to work out personal karma, learn a lesson, or take on the karma of the plane. Refusing these obligations will result in them being doubled, tripled, or quadrupled until the entity awakens to their purpose. Complacency is described as a temporary illusion that can be escaped through movies, television, drugs, or euphoria techniques, but these are not substitutes for facing reality and serving others.

The Spiritual Vampire (Continued)

This part of the publication discusses entities seeking assurance and comfort from others. It distinguishes between receiving comfort that does not deplete others' energies and entities who 'feed off the energies of others,' likening them to vampires. These vampires, regardless of how long they feed, are in a process of dying. Conversely, creative and vital entities, even when their energy is siphoned, are in a process of development and growth.

It is suggested that within each entity lies the potential to be a god of creative force or a vampire. Those who feed off others refuse to recognize their own divinity. The text contrasts the vampire, who is dying, with the creative entity, who is developing and growing. The vital person will remain and continue as everlasting life, while the vampire, by consuming energy without returning equal energy, is in self-destruction.

Entities who believe they are divine because they draw divinity from others are considered vampires. They are encouraged to examine where their sustenance comes from, as divinity exists within each person and can be tapped into by being receptive and open.

The efforts of those in Cosmic Awareness Communications, who are 'risking their lives' to inform others, should be respected. Those who, through snobbish attitudes, refuse to recognize this effort will eventually be informed, either through messages or life experiences.

Question: Should the Edgar Cayce Foundation Inform Its Membership?

This section addresses a question about disseminating information regarding 'heavy times' and the necessity of setting up trade centers to Hugh Lynn Cayce and the A.R.E. (Edgar Cayce Foundation). The sender notes that C.A.C. communicates with the A.R.E. but receives no response.

Cosmic Awareness indicates that if Hugh Lynn Cayce is open to exploration, there are many areas where this can be accomplished. It suggests that Cayce feels obligated to promote the Edgar Cayce Readings and may not be inclined to explore other areas. However, it would be appropriate for him to assist in disseminating information about the urgencies of the coming years, particularly concerning computerized electronic fund transfers, the 'Mark of the Beast,' and efforts to enslave humanity.

The choice of involvement is left to each individual. Those who become alerted but choose to avoid involvement reflect their own condition. Those who can respond make their statement through action.

Conclusion and Call to Action

Cosmic Awareness does not wish to pressure entities but aims to make them aware, enabling them to make clear decisions. It suggests that many entities in various groups are capable and willing to respond if the information is presented clearly and without 'strings attached.' Alternatives are presented for involvement, including through the Aquarian Church or C.A.C., independent participation in trade center activities, or involvement through their own organizations.

The information can be revised to adapt to various groups and individuals, and to account for changing laws or economic systems. The timing indicated in previous readings is considered relatively fixed and probable.

An editor's note mentions that C.A.C. has sent information to Mr. Cayce regarding 'heavy times' and trade centers since 1978, but his only response has been a request for information that clearly confirms similar sources are being tapped. The note suggests that A.R.E. members might write to Hugh Lynn Cayce if they believe what Awareness has been saying is true.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include a strong critique of superficial 'positive thinking' that ignores reality, the importance of acknowledging and taking responsibility for one's actions and the world's problems, and the concept of karma. The publication also delves into 'spiritual snobbery' and 'vampirism' as negative attitudes and behaviors that hinder spiritual growth and collective progress. The editorial stance is one of urging readers to confront reality, embrace responsibility, and actively participate in positive change, rather than retreating into complacency or denial. There is a clear emphasis on the interconnectedness of all beings and the shared responsibility for the planet's well-being.