Finding the Dreamer

2001-7-6 15:13:00

White Magic -- Lesson Two, Part 4

Rick writes:

"I thought we were all part of the infinite reflections of God and as such have no beginning or end, but the above makes it sound like we were created by the Solar Angel and not God, so we did not begin until the solar angel became a master. Where was I when the Solar Angel was a human?"

JJ:

Good question Rick. You have heard it said that in reality there is only one Great Life, which is God. This is true.

But in the beginning God reflected Itself to infinity and the totality of these reflections produce his body which is composed of innumerable reflections living within the One -- who is sometimes called the Great Dreamer of Dreams.

Because each reflection was created outside of time they are endless.

These reflections, or monads, are higher than the Solar Angels and are not created by them, but being pure God essence, or spirit, they have no consciousness as we know it.

The Solar Angel has developed a high degree of consciousness and is able to use the potentialities of God much more than an unrealized monad.

In order to assist in the creation of God the Solar Angel adopts a monad and pours its consciousness into it. Because of this birthing, the consciousness of the new entity and the Solar Entity eventually become one in that they are both aware that they come from the same reflection, or image of God, and if they are one with God they are really the same life when all the layers of dreaming are realized.

The monad for the life forms that we shall create vehicles for in the Molecular Relationship have already existed from eternity, but have not yet had the opportunity to express consciousness on the physical plane.

There was a time when there were no Solar Angels, but there was never a time when there were no monads. The first Solar Angels developed through trial and error in an earlier era of this developing universe somewhere around 60 trillion years ago. Without the help of assisting Solar Angels the unfoldment of a monad takes much longer.

Hope this helps. All the time I have for now.

-- End Of Lesson Two, Part 4 --

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