I've been thinking about the Christian notion of the Rapture and how it relates with what might be expected with the arrival of the Wave. A new idea has solidified in my mind. . .
--I read a comment a couple of days ago on a different discussion site. It is a site which plays host to a large number of regular people from all walks of life, including a sizable percentage of Christians and Atheists. --Such old debates as the, "How do you explain dinosaur bones?" are still popularly discussed with earnest verve and passion. Anyway, the comment I ran across which ignited my thinking ran to the tune of, "Yeah, well when people suddenly start to vanish all over the world as they are taken up in the Rapture, you'll sing a different song!" (Or something like that.)
That was one of the more out-spoken comments, but I suspect the belief in a physically observable Rapture as described in such hugely popular books as the, "Left Behind" series, are quietly held by many more than speak out. It's very easy to be ridiculed for such statements, and so few people come right out and declare their full beliefs.
Okay. That's the background.
Now, it has been well observed before that when one considers the C's descriptions of what might be expected upon the arrival of the Wave, that there are some stark similarities to that which is predicted for the Rapture. --The main idea being that presumably some people would appear to vanish from from the world and others would not.
If the plan of the hyperdimensional cattle herders is to control that portion of the population which successfully transits to 4th density, then sculpting beliefs before they get there would be a powerful means of achieving that control. A population is far easier to manage if there is in place some element of self-policing with regard to the beliefs of what is real and what is possible.
There are a number of ways such a scenario might play out. The one which interests me here is how it all might look from the perspective of people who find themselves newly arrived in 4th D. The scenario I am looking at runs like this. . .
The wave has come and gone, and the dust has settled. Would a person blinking into their new 4th density reality know what had happened to them? --Well, those who haven't read up on SOTT works or similar would almost certainly not be thinking in terms of having moved up an energetic level to the next density. More likely, it might not be immediately apparent that they had in fact moved at all. With the body-centric viewpoint so firmly planted in our psyches, it may seem more likely to such people that everything *else* had changed while they had remained stationary.
They would presumably notice that some people who had been there before no longer remain. --The world, with its static rules regarding time and space, would appear very different, probably causing enormous fear and anxiety in the new arrivals. --As such, I can't imagine that it would feel like Heaven. Rather, it might feel as though God had abandoned them, --that those who were no longer present had in fact been the ones taken up in the Rapture, while everybody else had been "Left Behind".
Quite the reversal!
--After all, everybody is trained by the Christian religion to get used to accepting the idea of personal guilt. And if alien enforcers (demons?) take to terrorizing the new arrivals with cattle prods, this perception of having been Left Behind might seem all the more viable in the eyes of a person newly risen to 4th D. "God has abandoned us to the Devil!"
If, however, a person is familiar with the concept of densities as described by the Cs, and grasps that time and space in 4th D are likely to be much less limiting, --that one might walk into a bedroom closet and out again into Moscow. . , then how on Earth can such a person be easily controlled? If the entire arriving new population were to be aware of how densities work, then it might indeed tip the scales in favor of planetary freedom.
By contrast, a population which hangs their heads before the 'demon' hoard thinking, "I've been a bad person forsaken by god, and I deserve this punishment," then how likely will they be to even *try* to seek their own freedom? Such people may well think, (as people stricken with the desire to submit before a heavenly father figure are wont to do), that, "Well, perhaps if I am really, really good, if I keep turning that other cheek, if I suffer enough, if I show that I really am a good Christian, maybe God will forgive me and take me away from all of this. Didn't I hear someone say that the Rapture happens in waves. . ?"
What a perfect prisoner!
When I consider the kinds of people who would have appeared to have been taken up in the Rapture, (but who in actuality simply remained in 3rd D), these would be people who did not have the requisite levels of energy or a suitably advanced soul matrix (or whatever mechanism is involved) which would make them suitable or able to ride the Wave crest up to the next level. Such people might be characterized as having naturally lower levels of awareness. --More simple in their thought constructs; the kind of people who naturally find themselves attracted to religion and who are comfortable in staying there. i.e., Model Christians.
If that line of conjecture is correct, then it would certainly play into the belief of the newly arrived 4th D residents that they were themselves *not* good Christians, and gosh darn it, the preacher was right all along; --They shouldn't have exercised so much inquisitive thinking and questioning of god's plan. And now they are being punished for their lack of faith by being left behind in a nightmare land of mirrors and monsters. "God was holding things together all along, and now that he has abandoned us, even the physical laws are falling apart!"
When I consider all of this, it strikes me that a large portion of the struggle for the planet may very well be wrapped up in this specific issue.
I may, of course, have it completely wrong, but the thought seemed worth putting out there.
--I read a comment a couple of days ago on a different discussion site. It is a site which plays host to a large number of regular people from all walks of life, including a sizable percentage of Christians and Atheists. --Such old debates as the, "How do you explain dinosaur bones?" are still popularly discussed with earnest verve and passion. Anyway, the comment I ran across which ignited my thinking ran to the tune of, "Yeah, well when people suddenly start to vanish all over the world as they are taken up in the Rapture, you'll sing a different song!" (Or something like that.)
That was one of the more out-spoken comments, but I suspect the belief in a physically observable Rapture as described in such hugely popular books as the, "Left Behind" series, are quietly held by many more than speak out. It's very easy to be ridiculed for such statements, and so few people come right out and declare their full beliefs.
Okay. That's the background.
Now, it has been well observed before that when one considers the C's descriptions of what might be expected upon the arrival of the Wave, that there are some stark similarities to that which is predicted for the Rapture. --The main idea being that presumably some people would appear to vanish from from the world and others would not.
If the plan of the hyperdimensional cattle herders is to control that portion of the population which successfully transits to 4th density, then sculpting beliefs before they get there would be a powerful means of achieving that control. A population is far easier to manage if there is in place some element of self-policing with regard to the beliefs of what is real and what is possible.
There are a number of ways such a scenario might play out. The one which interests me here is how it all might look from the perspective of people who find themselves newly arrived in 4th D. The scenario I am looking at runs like this. . .
The wave has come and gone, and the dust has settled. Would a person blinking into their new 4th density reality know what had happened to them? --Well, those who haven't read up on SOTT works or similar would almost certainly not be thinking in terms of having moved up an energetic level to the next density. More likely, it might not be immediately apparent that they had in fact moved at all. With the body-centric viewpoint so firmly planted in our psyches, it may seem more likely to such people that everything *else* had changed while they had remained stationary.
They would presumably notice that some people who had been there before no longer remain. --The world, with its static rules regarding time and space, would appear very different, probably causing enormous fear and anxiety in the new arrivals. --As such, I can't imagine that it would feel like Heaven. Rather, it might feel as though God had abandoned them, --that those who were no longer present had in fact been the ones taken up in the Rapture, while everybody else had been "Left Behind".
Quite the reversal!
--After all, everybody is trained by the Christian religion to get used to accepting the idea of personal guilt. And if alien enforcers (demons?) take to terrorizing the new arrivals with cattle prods, this perception of having been Left Behind might seem all the more viable in the eyes of a person newly risen to 4th D. "God has abandoned us to the Devil!"
If, however, a person is familiar with the concept of densities as described by the Cs, and grasps that time and space in 4th D are likely to be much less limiting, --that one might walk into a bedroom closet and out again into Moscow. . , then how on Earth can such a person be easily controlled? If the entire arriving new population were to be aware of how densities work, then it might indeed tip the scales in favor of planetary freedom.
By contrast, a population which hangs their heads before the 'demon' hoard thinking, "I've been a bad person forsaken by god, and I deserve this punishment," then how likely will they be to even *try* to seek their own freedom? Such people may well think, (as people stricken with the desire to submit before a heavenly father figure are wont to do), that, "Well, perhaps if I am really, really good, if I keep turning that other cheek, if I suffer enough, if I show that I really am a good Christian, maybe God will forgive me and take me away from all of this. Didn't I hear someone say that the Rapture happens in waves. . ?"
What a perfect prisoner!
When I consider the kinds of people who would have appeared to have been taken up in the Rapture, (but who in actuality simply remained in 3rd D), these would be people who did not have the requisite levels of energy or a suitably advanced soul matrix (or whatever mechanism is involved) which would make them suitable or able to ride the Wave crest up to the next level. Such people might be characterized as having naturally lower levels of awareness. --More simple in their thought constructs; the kind of people who naturally find themselves attracted to religion and who are comfortable in staying there. i.e., Model Christians.
If that line of conjecture is correct, then it would certainly play into the belief of the newly arrived 4th D residents that they were themselves *not* good Christians, and gosh darn it, the preacher was right all along; --They shouldn't have exercised so much inquisitive thinking and questioning of god's plan. And now they are being punished for their lack of faith by being left behind in a nightmare land of mirrors and monsters. "God was holding things together all along, and now that he has abandoned us, even the physical laws are falling apart!"
When I consider all of this, it strikes me that a large portion of the struggle for the planet may very well be wrapped up in this specific issue.
I may, of course, have it completely wrong, but the thought seemed worth putting out there.