Letters From Andromeda - Vol 2 No 1 - 1996

Magazine Overview

Title: LETTERS FROM ANDROMEDA
Issue: Volume 2, #1
Date: February 1996
Publisher: Jon & Deborah Robinson
Country: USA
Language: English
Cover Headline: A Perception of Intent

This issue of "Letters From Andromeda" is dedicated to exploring the concepts of intent, perception, and fear, drawing insights from extraterrestrial sources, primarily the Andromedans Vasais and Moranay, as channeled through Alex Collier. The magazine aims to facilitate the free evolvement of all life equally.

A Perception of Intent

The lead article, "A Perception of Intent," posits that the creation of physical life is an experience of physical impact derived from thoughts, desires, and belief systems. It emphasizes that the outer reality perceived is merely a reflection of the inner reality, a projection or holograph of one's deeper intent and values. The patterns of intent form a grid that manifests into structure and matter. The senses, while convincing, only duplicate a visible representation of inner desires, creating a perception of solidity and permanence that does not exist on higher dimensional levels. The core lesson is that thought creates reality.

Understanding Fear

"Understanding Fear" addresses fear as a significant challenge in human experience, stemming from a lack of understanding and a confused state of mind. The Andromedans observe a drive for life but question the creation of tools of death for peace. They note that human creation often occurs in a space of fear rather than love, leading to institutions that are prone to unraveling and disintegration. Fear is described as an energy that must feed and does not create itself. It depletes focus and withholds love, hindering understanding and connection. The Andromedans find this difficult to comprehend, questioning why humans withhold love from each other. They explain that fear is an irrational projection, a denial and restriction that results in the opposite of what it claims to protect. It is rooted in a misunderstanding of self-worth and security, often exacerbated by religious and scientific narratives that portray life as accidental or sinful. This fear of unworthiness and insecurity, they suggest, can lead to self-destruction.

Letter From The Editor

Jon Robinson's "Letter From The Editor" reflects on the certainty of life's existence and the mystery of its origin. He posits that life is an endless chain of intent and preceding causes, with no true beginning. He encourages readers to consider their reason for living and to approach life without religious or atheistic biases to gain a clearer perspective. He also touches on the idea that acknowledging life beyond Earth could accelerate collective consciousness.

How Much More Evidence Will It Take?

This section, attributed to a "Student" and "Teacher" dialogue, humorously illustrates the vastness of the universe as understood by science. It outlines the progression from a planet to a star system, to a galaxy, and then to billions of galaxies within a universe. The dialogue highlights the limitations of current scientific understanding and travel capabilities, while subtly questioning the human tendency to accept information without critical examination.

Defending Sacred Ground

An excerpt from Alexander Collier's work, "Defending Sacred Ground," discusses how magnetized thought and intent can manifest electrons and elements into physicality. It explains that matter is created from the intent of 'Isness' and that the realm of spirit, beyond time and space, is the origin of physical elements. The text questions how science explains cell specialization, suggesting that the answer lies in the realm of spirit, which is hidden from current scientific inquiry. It also critiques the scientific view of life as accidental and meaningless.

A Lesson From Vasais

This piece recounts a telepathic exchange between Alex Collier and Vasais. Vasais challenges Collier to 'show' him love, self-esteem, dignity, and respect, highlighting that these essential values cannot be physically given or taken but must be internally generated. This interaction underscores the importance of internal states and self-possession.

Publisher's Notes

Jon and Debbi Robinson share updates on the newsletter's production, including the transition to a new computer and the challenges of learning new software. They announce the continuation of "Letters From Andromeda" with Volume II, Issue 1, and express their intent to share more information from Alex's Andromedan contacts. They mention Alex's recent workshop in Dallas and a lecture for Global Sciences, both of which were video-recorded. They also note Alex's upcoming contributions to "Connecting Link Magazine," focusing on "Motherships" and "New Moon & Mars" information. The Robinsons express gratitude to their subscribers and reiterate their commitment to sharing information with love and compassion.

Current Events

The "Current Events" section reports a significant extraterrestrial event from September 16, 1995. Alex Collier was informed by Moranay that a colony of Earth humans had enslaved the native inhabitants of an Earth-like planet in the Altair Star System. This invasion reportedly used technology understood as "Montauk," and many Earth children between the ages of 7 and 15 were present among the invaders.

Mirror, Mirror

This section explores the concept of self-fulfilling prophecies and personal responsibility in creating one's reality. It suggests that our expectations and choices directly influence our experiences. The article also emphasizes the importance of active listening, describing it as a vital skill for opening communication, resolving conflicts, and fostering healthier relationships. It advocates for selfless listening to truly understand another's perspective, which can lead to personal growth and changed attitudes.

Let Go

This section contains a poem titled "Let Go," which speaks of remembering truth, embracing the present, and releasing past burdens to find peace and purpose. It encourages letting go of fear and embracing divine guidance. Another poem, "Divine plan," expresses a surrender to a higher purpose and a willingness to follow a guiding light.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the power of consciousness, intent, and perception in shaping reality, contrasted with the detrimental effects of fear. There is a strong emphasis on personal responsibility, self-awareness, and the importance of love and understanding. The editorial stance is one of promoting spiritual and conscious evolution, encouraging readers to question conventional narratives and explore deeper truths about existence, humanity's place in the universe, and potential extraterrestrial interactions. The magazine advocates for a shift from fear-based to love-based creation and emphasizes the interconnectedness of all life.