We are related to them, most certainly, sort of like cousin DNA especially with the Pleiadians -
beings index
Yo Mr. SS,
Looked at this. Very SciFi-esque.
Are you aware of the writings of Georges I. Gurdjieff, Piet D. Ouspensky, Robert S. DeRopp, or James P. Karse?
This group of writers are into what is loosely termed: Creative Psychology. Nothing SciFi about them, but more a discipline that is called: "The Path" and "The Way".
Gurdjieff originated what is called "The Fourth Way"
The first three ways are: The Way of the Yoga; The Way of the Fakir; and The Way of Monk.
The fourth way is: The Way of the Sly Man. G. wrote: "Tales that Beelzebub told his Grandson"
Ouspensky was Gurdjieff's biographer. He wrote: "A New Model of the Universe", and "Conversations with Remarkable Men", among others.
DeRopp wrote: "Drugs and the Mind", "The Master Game", and "The Church of the Earth".
Carse wrote: "Finite and Infinite Games".
Creative Psychology is the term used by those whose course in life has led them to become Life Masters (such as is "The Seer"). They live in a level of awareness that is at least one step above, and sometimes two steps above the average, normal human.
The consciousness levels are:
Dreamless sleep.
Dreaming sleep.
Waking sleep (this is the average)
Awake. And
Cosmic consciousness.
The purpose of awakening, and then entering cosmic consciousness is to develop the spiritual edifice, which is called "THAT" in the Katha Upanishad:
"THAT is not born, neither does it die; it sprang from nothing, nothing sprang from it. Unborn, eternal, everlasting, ancient, THAT is not killed though the body is killed."
"If the slayer think he slays, if the slain thinks he is slain, both are deluded; THAT slays not nor is it slain."
"Smaller than small, greater than great, in the heart of all creatures THAT resides, seen only by one who is free from desires and from grief."
"Sitting still he walks far; lying down he goes everywhere; bodiless within bodies, unchanging among changes."
"How can one who is not tranquil or subdued, whose mind is not at rest, understand THAT through mere knowledge?"
"How shall an ordinary man conceive THAT being, for whom both priest and warrior are as food, and death a condiment?"
Nonetheless, thanks for reference to the "Being Index". Will have to become more acquainted with it.
MEL