Joseph Bailey41 said:Honestly, it isn't all that complicated. Let's assume we all have souls—non-material and invisible. The soul incarnates into an Earthly body, and after death, it goes somewhere else. Maybe it spends some time (or forever) wandering through these non-material realms, or maybe it reincarnates back into an Earthly body or something else entirely. If your acquaintance's soul incarnated on Sirius first and spent most of its lives there, then you could say he's from Sirius. Things get a little messy when you factor in densities. From what I've gathered, rocks are in the first density, animals and plants in the second, and humans in the third. The fourth density is the mental dimension (thoughts), and the fifth relates to the soul. All of these can exist in the same place at the same time, much like it works here on Earth. To add another layer, there's the whole anticipation surrounding 'The event'—this wave of energy supposed to come from the galactic center (which we can't see with telescopes because it's spiritual) to shift the entire Earth into the fourth or fifth density. Again, the third density is expected to stay put so that the souls currently among us can reach their natural end there, since right now, only those resonating with the fourth or fifth density are being born. Makes sense, right? 🤣
Then you also have the fact that you can communicate with extraterrestrials from higher densities in various ways. We touched on these topics in, goodness knows where, Philosophy. You know, channeling and all that. There are certain charts out there claiming which planet or constellation hosts beings of which density, but those categories aren't set in stone; they vary from author to author. Channeled materials can also be contradictory, so we're dealing with a very complex and quite fluid cosmology.
I don't have direct info on all of this. I only found out I was a Starseed by taking some silly online quiz. A few years ago, I met a woman who started channeling back during the war and even started a committee to welcome aliens. She didn't really want to talk about it because she feels a bit embarrassed around her relatives now; she says it all started as a reaction to the crisis at the time. Nowadays, she just sells Himalayan salt or something.
Jews have been waiting thousands of years for their Messiah.
Christians already had Jesus God, but apparently, that wasn't enough, so they're waiting for his second coming (we've actually had a thread on this for 15 years—Warning before the second coming of Jesus Christ).
Muslims likely expect paradise on Earth the moment everyone converts to Islam.
Hindus are waiting for their avatars (though people don't usually treat those with such apocalyptic urgency).
New Agers are waiting for Maitreya, and Benjamin Creme has been stringing them along for over 40 years (there's even been a thread on this for over a decade—The final phase of Maitreya's public emergence).
Alternative theorists are looking for aliens, Nibiru, or density shifts coming from the direction of Sirius (Ascension is in full swing).
When I first got into TM about 35 years ago, they kept talking about the Age of Enlightenment, which—surprise, surprise—still hasn't arrived.
Scientists, meanwhile, are working on fusion and interplanetary travel—which, compared to everything else mentioned above, is actually grounded in reality, even if it doesn't guarantee we won't accidentally blow ourselves up along the way.
It all boils down to a kind of "youthful" optimism—this deep-seated desire for something massive to happen during our lifetimes.
Personally, instead of all these *deus ex machina* prophecies, I’d much rather see a handful of politicians, religious leaders, and scientists who are actually powerful, smart, and compassionate enough to step up. You know, people capable of reigning in global mega-corporations, curbing nationalism, stopping religious wars, and halting the poisoning of the planet with industrial waste, plastic, and radioactive junk.
As for children, the priority should be preventing the physical, sexual, and psychological abuse that is still far too common.
Educational approaches are already shifting in many developed nations—ranging from the freedom found at Summerhill, to Montessori, Waldorf schools, and even experimental methods like multi-age classrooms and self-directed learning used in places like Sweden or Switzerland—and it has nothing to do with "indigo children," just basic societal needs.
But honestly? As long as industry needs qualified screws, the school system will keep churning them out.