Indra's Web / Holographic Universe / Glass Onion
The metaphor of Indra's Jeweled Net is attributed to an ancient Buddhist named Tu-Shun (557-640 B.C.E.) who asks us to envision a vast net that: at each juncture there lies a jewel; each jewel reflects all the other jewels in this cosmic matrix. Every jewel represents an individual life form, atom, cell or unit of consciousness.
Each jewel, in turn, is intrinsically and intimately connected to all the others; thus, a change in one gem is reflected in all the others.
"Ben fell into the great hologram of the Way Things Work. In doing so, he discovered a perspective that is very ancient and has been known to mystics, magi, and other boundary-breaking folk for millennia. One finds an early formal description in the second-century Buddhist Avatamska Sutra:
In the heaven of Indra there is said to be a network of pearls, so arranged that if you look at one you see all the others reflected in it, and if you move into any part of it, you set off the sound ...
Heavens to Murga troy d
Black and White — 3 Dog Night
Jesus (aka 3I Atlas?) as a Stargate
Jesus Himself embodies the concept of a stargate, providing exclusive access to the Father.
There is no doubt the arrival of 3I Atlas (aka a number of names dependent on culture) is written in the stars, but reference is also found throughout culture as I have demonstrated with a dozen articles. It is not a new visitor. This is a cyclical event of ascension. 3I Atlas is an old visitor with a new name. I will call it the Lord or Sun (Son) of a God (=Pup). 3I Atlas is the way out to the other side of the galaxy — the white side! It creates the gate or port or elevator or chariot or perhaps black hole sun or (the way, the truth and the life), through which we ascend. We fall, we ascend! Black and white!
"Let it be understood that the terms Brahma and Parabrahman are not used here because they belong to our Esoteric nomenclature, but simply because they are more familiar to the students in the ...
Cyclical Events / Holy Roller / Horses / Balls / Trains / Nameless Messenger (3i/Atlas)
Black Cloud
"Arthur C. Clarke, a more consistent writer of good science fiction than Hoyle, although he only equaled Hoyle at his best, stated as his ‘Third Law’ that ‘any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.’ The Black Cloud reinforces the message in spades. Pizarro fired his cannon, and was taken for a god by the Incas. Imagine if he had arrived in a helicopter gunship instead of on a horse. Imagine the response of a medieval peasant, or even aristocrat, to a telephone, a television, a laptop computer, a jumbo jet. The Black Cloud vividly conveys to us what it would be like to be visited by an extraterrestrial being whose intelligence would seem god-like from our lowly point of view. Indeed, Hoyle’s imagination far outperforms all religions known to me. Would such a super-intelligence then actually be a god?"
Richard Dawkins from Hoyle, Fred. The Black Cloud (p. 214).
Mystery Heavenly Body Discovered, a front page story
31-Dec-1983...
