
Change
is occurring now at what can almost only be properly described as
an exponential rate. If you haven't noticed don't worry, you're
amongst the comfortably incognizant. Just hang on for the ride.
Antarctica
remains under a mile of ice but far above in the icy skies constellations
are opening and synergies appear to be unfolding. Sound spacey?
I've got to concur. In short, there's things seemingly going on
and they're largely beyond our ken to understand.
Some
may ask: 'Who cares? Devoting a website to Atlantis, myths and mysteries
of the past!' There's more important things going on : growing gap between the globally impoversished and the well-off,
civil wars, irreversible climate change, the end of the petroleum age and on and on ... why should anyone care about all this historical
stuff?
In
two words? Relativity.
The
more we discover about humanity's past the more unlikely our sudden
leaps to civilization in Jericho, Sumeria, Egypt, the Americas and
others seem to have been. The more we decipher the Sumerian accounts
of civilization's history the clearer it starts to become that early
mankind was not civilization's primary instigator. In short, mankind
and his civilizations may have had more than a little help at various
well-documented points along the way. Mankind's undiscovered past
and his future are more closely intertwined than is commonly thought.
What's
that got to do with relativity? What we presently consider time
and three-dimensional space are little more than a frame of reference
for conceptualisations of reality. And when time is little more
than a concept the unlikely aspects of mankind's historical, legendary
and sometimes even mythological past take on a shimmering new delicacy.
The
unlikely aspects of the past - some of them mankind's uncanny familiarty
with distant constellations; mythological accounts describing interreactions
of otherwise unrecorded planetary encounters; maps of an ice-free
Antartica; impossibly early archeo-astronomical engineering feats
- each points to a somewhat stellar, (sometimes unsettlingly interventionist)
prehistory that established scholars in most fields still seem unprepared
to contemplate.
Coincidence,
synchronicity, destiny. Beyond today's rapid technological changes
and mankind's relentless globalisation, something appears to be
happening, something is changing and it is subtle, universal, partially
spiritual but mostly paradigmatic. This time - this coming turn
of the clock, this is not the turning of just one age - this is
the turning of a combination lock.
There
has never been so much at stake. Not surprising that it's never
been so busy on planet Earth.
With
all these souls on-line what we must accomplish now is the most
important of all. The evolution of consciousness should become universal
and complete. Neither religion, state, nor political inclination
should be permitted in any way to deny it.
It's
not too late. At all.
Marc
Bergvelt
intro