Serie F brev BSR-1

Magazine Overview

This issue of BREVCIRKELN., identified as Serie F - Brev BSR-1, published in 1950, presents a collection of translated materials from the Inner Circle Memoranda by Borderland Sciences Research Associates Foundation. The primary focus is on 'SAMTAL MED ANDRA VÄRLDAR' (Conversation with Other Worlds), featuring discussions on flying saucers, extraterrestrial visitors, and broader philosophical and spiritual concepts.

Introduction

The introduction explains the '4-D interpretation' championed by BSRA in California. This theory posits that flying saucers and their occupants originate not from other planets in our visible universe, but from another dimension or vibrational plane. They are able to alter their vibrations to match our reality, thus becoming material and observable, and can dematerialize to disappear. The text notes that these other worlds are perceived by their inhabitants as fully material, and that beings there can materialize objects through sheer will. Their perception of time is also suggested to be more realistic than ours, and any time-related prophecies from them are considered uncertain.

The introduction also references other works and authors, including Fr. Jürgensson's 'Rösterma från rymden' (Voices from Space), and mentions other contactees like Adamski, Klarer, and Lobsang Rampa. It suggests that flying machines can transform between dimensions and travel between regions, tuning into the vibrations of their destination. This process, while physical, is not perceived by the observer, leading to the belief of having been physically on another planet.

Conversation with Other Worlds

Part 1: Conversation on General Topics

This section features an interview with Professor Alfred Luntz, conducted by Meade Layne in 1950, discussing flying saucers and 'eterians.' Professor Luntz predicts a significant increase in the number of flying saucers appearing in the sky soon, stating that they pose no threat and are here to study human civilization. He explains that these beings come from the 'ether world' and that humans, after death, do not go to 'eternity' but undergo a learning process on different consciousness planes to understand their true nature. He clarifies that these eterians have never been to Earth but are masters on the 'ether planet.'

Luntz confirms that radar can detect these craft, even before they are fully material, and that radar beams cause a slight 'irritating' effect, akin to a light beam on a wall, by causing particles to vibrate differently. He dismisses the idea of them being 'spiritual' in the common sense, but rather that they exist in a tangible world beyond our current perception. He emphasizes the importance of free thinking and warns that panic caused by misunderstanding these visitors could lead humans to harm themselves.

When asked about contacting eterians, Luntz suggests that it might be possible psychically, but fears that human intellect might not be prepared for such contact, drawing a parallel to how Christ was treated upon his return. He also mentions that colored light might be effective for communication. He concludes by urging readers not to think of these beings as non-existent or mere fragments of the subconscious, but to study the matter thoroughly.

Part 11: Conversation with Yada di Shiite

This part features an interview with Yada di Shiite, who discusses various aspects of life, logic, and reincarnation. Yada addresses the audience's questions and preconceptions about existence, spirituality, and the nature of reality. They challenge materialistic views, stating that life's continuity exists beyond the physical body and that individuals are 'spirits.'

Yada explains that the 'etheric' or '4-D' interpretation is not about the 'spiritual' in a religious sense, but about a different state of consciousness and existence. They describe a world where beings can travel at the speed of thought and where time and space are not limitations. Yada emphasizes that these beings do not intend to harm humanity and are here for observation.

Regarding communication, Yada suggests that geometric symbols might be effective. They also touch upon the destructive potential of atomic bombs on 'etheric regions.' Yada clarifies that the 'eterians' are not necessarily 'masters' in the human sense but are beings who have achieved a higher level of understanding and existence.

Later, Yada discusses the concept of 'living in the ether' and the difficulty humans have in grasping concepts beyond their three-dimensional understanding. They explain that the physical body is a temporary vessel and that consciousness continues to evolve through different planes of existence. Yada stresses that the concept of time is an illusion and that past, present, and future exist simultaneously. They advocate for understanding life's continuity and the interconnectedness of all beings.

Yada also addresses the concept of 'black magic,' stating that it is not inherently different from 'white magic' but is distinguished by its application and intent. They warn against the destructive use of psychic powers and the dangers of rigid religious or political doctrines.

When asked about reincarnation, Yada explains that it is not about remembering past lives but about the continuous evolution of consciousness. They state that beings do not simply return to Earth but travel through various consciousness planes. Yada emphasizes that the present moment is all that truly exists, and that the perception of past and future is an illusion.

Regarding the question of how to learn from mistakes and escape the 'wheel of life,' Yada suggests that true understanding comes through deep meditation, which can lead to a higher state of consciousness. In this state, one can learn to control their consciousness and even dissolve the physical body, thus transcending the cycle of birth and death.

Yada explains that death is not an end but a transition, a separation from the physical body caused by a lack of understanding of the spirit's role in creation. They criticize orthodox religions for their inability to explain the true nature of existence and matter. Yada asserts that the physical body cannot suffer or be destroyed if the spirit understands how to control it and provide it with the correct 'chemical' sustenance.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the nature of reality, consciousness, and extraterrestrial phenomena. The '4-D interpretation' of UFOs suggests a paradigm shift from conventional understanding, proposing interdimensional origins. The interviews with Professor Luntz and Yada di Shiite explore spiritual evolution, the continuity of life beyond physical death, and the limitations of human perception and materialistic viewpoints. The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting open-mindedness, critical thinking, and a deeper exploration of consciousness and existence beyond established doctrines. There is a clear emphasis on understanding and self-awareness as keys to transcending limitations and achieving a higher state of being.