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Serie F brev BSR-3
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This issue of Brevcirkeln, identified as Serie F Brev BSR-3, dated approximately 1950, presents a series of dialogues and discussions on topics related to extraterrestrial life, human evolution, philosophy, and the nature of reality. The publication is associated with…
Magazine Overview
This issue of Brevcirkeln, identified as Serie F Brev BSR-3, dated approximately 1950, presents a series of dialogues and discussions on topics related to extraterrestrial life, human evolution, philosophy, and the nature of reality. The publication is associated with 'GRÄNSLANDETS FORSKARE' (Researchers of the Borderlands).
Conversation with Other Worlds (Continued)
The issue continues a conversation with Yada di Shiite, who discusses the extinction of five civilizations. According to di Shiite, humans with sufficient intelligence tried to warn others, and some managed to become the builders of the new civilization. These civilizations reached a certain height before encountering catastrophe, which in some cases, like with Cro-Magnon and apes, involved mutations caused by gases and interstellar radiation. Di Shiite clarifies that anthropoids are not a direct mutation of humans, but rather Cro-Magnons and others underwent significant mutations.
Regarding the formation of the Grand Canyon, di Shiite explains that it was caused by large bodies from space, with the intense heat from these bodies creating the colors in the rocks and melting everything to ash. The process was gradual, involving storms, rain, and earthquakes as these bodies approached Earth.
Di Shiite also touches upon human self-destruction, stating that humans cause their own downfall by being too sure of themselves and losing sight of their inner life force. The influence of celestial bodies, particularly the Moon and the Sun, on human beings is discussed, with the Sun's heat and rays potentially causing agitation.
The conversation then shifts to the chemical composition of individuals, suggesting that different chemical rays in everything, including humans, animals, plants, and stones, cause varying effects. The Sun constantly affects the physical body through heat, and its rays can cause agitation. The core of matter is described as having an electron field, and its breakdown releases immense energy.
Professor Luntz is introduced, discussing thought forms, the creation of gods and devils, and determinism. He mentions an individual named Cassius, a character from Shakespeare, appearing as a strong thought form. Luntz explains that thought forms can become real and that humans create their own gods and devils through their beliefs. He emphasizes that these are not fantasies but actual manifestations.
Luntz also discusses the concept of 'Eteria,' a realm of pure life and intelligence from which ideas and matter originate. He explains that flying discs operate on the principles of light pressure and can travel at the speed of light. He suggests that humanity is destined to find other habitable planets, and this process might lead to the destruction of Earth.
Determinism and Indeterminism
Professor Luntz addresses the problem of determinism, suggesting that it is a matter of ignorance of the laws governing events. He explains that laws are merely explanations of methods and that even atoms possess a form of intelligence. While statistics can predict outcomes for large numbers, predicting the behavior of a single individual remains challenging.
Eteria, Ideas, and Flying Discs
Yada di Shiite returns to discuss 'Eteria,' describing it as a realm of pure life and intelligence. They state that flying discs are not from visible planets but have visited Earth for countless centuries. These beings are from 'Eteria,' which overflows with life and intelligence. The ideas of past and present civilizations are said to originate from this 'Eteria.' Di Shiite explains that flying discs are powered by light pressure, utilizing light waves to propel themselves. They can also alter their size for convenience and travel throughout the solar system.
Di Shiite notes that images of these discs from German newspapers are authentic and that they are not being shown in free countries because of a fear of them. They advise against being afraid of these beings and not to attack them.
On Crises (1950)
Professor Luntz provides a somber outlook on impending crises, mentioning Russia, the United States, and England. He describes the calculations behind these events as chaotic and difficult to predict. The Roman Catholic Church is seen as actively protecting its interests. Luntz defines communism's true meaning as brotherhood, but criticizes its current brutal, selfish, and materialistic practice, which he believes hinders human development. He states that a dead communist is truly so because they are not prepared for life beyond the material plane.
Luntz urges listeners not to be driven by fear but to be helpers, teachers, and guides, loving their brothers and all beings. He speaks of a great decimation of the human race and the inevitable use of atomic bombs in the final stages, which he believes is necessary to free Earth from the ignorant, blind, foolish, and greedy.
He asserts that humanity has consistently failed to create a utopia because each individual thinks differently. Eterians will try to prevent the use of atomic weapons, possibly through storms and earthquakes of immense power, far exceeding atomic bombs.
Di Shiite discusses flying discs, stating that a large number will become visible within months, observing events on Earth. They express happiness at not being in a physical body but hope that listeners will remain in their physical form as long as possible, as it prepares them for what comes next. They emphasize that physical death is not to be feared and that consciousness is independent of the physical body.
The original home of humanity is described as the 'High Eteria,' a state of wholeness. The struggle to return to this state is ongoing. The fantastic nature of flying discs and other aerial phenomena is attributed to their origin from this mental state. The issue mentions that 'ships' (Eterians) will help humanity. Democracies are seen as holding the last torch on Earth, but this is contrasted with the historical pattern of building civilizations while enslaving brothers, leading to hunger amidst plenty.
Regarding the influx of souls needing incarnation, it is suggested that this is to fill the lower astral planes, which have not yet learned about life. Their desire for physical life will cause them to descend.
Europe, India, and China are described as declining civilizations, with China being hopeless and India having greater potential. The suffering in China is described as immense.
On Occultism and Magic
Di Shiite states that occult schools cannot teach what is truly needed but offer many ideas and opinions. They criticize the tendency to teach rather than allowing individuals to grow according to their free will. Eastern wisdom is not always suitable for Westerners, as the Eastern state of consciousness has developed over thousands of years of suffering, which Westerners wish to avoid. There is no life mystery; the problem is the inability to see beyond the surface.
Black and white magic are the same, differing only in the application of energy. Humanity is its own creator and destroyer. The natural state of the world reflects humanity's actions, with constant struggle from the smallest insect upwards. The article suggests that if humans recognized their equality, regardless of beliefs, language, or race, they would be brothers. The Christian religion is seen as having failed to instill this understanding, as humans cannot develop under the pressure of fear from others.
On Human Physical Life
Lao-Tse speaks about human physical life, describing the human body as a temple, not for given opinions but for seeking them. The greatest shock is birth, a more violent transition than leaving the physical world. The physical body is a protective shell against external stimuli, which can be both beneficial and harmful. An overly strong shell leads to suffering as stimuli bounce off it, causing irritation and eventually illness.
Lao-Tse advises against a shell that is too hard, encouraging flexibility and readiness for change. Without this ability to change, physical life will be shorter and more unhappy. Certainty is an illusion; all things are in constant change. The illusion of unchanging certainty grows.
He urges readers to flow with life and not fear the unknown, as they are constantly in the unknown. Fears are not of the future or the past but of what is happening now. The illusion that something lies in the future or past, causing worry, leads only to suffering. The entire physical experience is mental activity, and when it is no longer tangible, concrete, or eternally fixed, one becomes more in harmony with life.
Comments and References
Comments from I.T. validate statements regarding solar heat and the theory that the atomic nucleus does not exist. A reference is made to Carl Frederick Krafft's work, 'The Ether and Its Vortices,' and 'Successful Predictions Under the Ether Vortex Theory,' as cited in 'Space-Craft from Beyond Three Dimensions' by W. Gordon Allen.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the nature of reality, the influence of extraterrestrial civilizations, human potential and its limitations, and the philosophical underpinnings of existence. The publication seems to adopt a stance that challenges conventional scientific and religious beliefs, presenting alternative perspectives on cosmology, evolution, and consciousness. There is a consistent emphasis on the power of thought and consciousness, and a critique of societal structures and human behavior that hinder progress and lead to suffering. The underlying message suggests a spiritual or esoteric interpretation of phenomena, encouraging self-awareness and a broader understanding of the universe.