|
|
NAVIGATOR
for ET/Archon Theory
|
The navigator is a tool for
locating and correlating specific material throughout the site.
It both explains the nature of the material, and directs you to
it. From the navigator "deck" (this page), you can steer
to any linked topic, and then return directly to the deck.
The material on Gnostic Archon theory in Metahistory.org is unique
to this site and essential to the Gaia Mythos. Various articles
and Lexicon entries describe the origin, nature and activities
of the Archons, a species
of predatory inorganic beings who may be equated with the Annunaki of
Sumerian myth, as well as with ETs (Grays and Reptilians)
in the intervention
scenario of modern UFO lore. Gnostic texts cited throughout
the site present a comprehensive view of alien
intrusion.
Paradoxically,
Gnostics saw in the Judeo-Christian Redeemer
Complex a way to entrap
humanity and defeat its true potential, rather than
a way to "save" it.
- The Gaia Mythos graphically
describes the emergence of the Archons in Episode
10, the climactic moment of Sophia's plunge.
- Alien Dreaming looks
at the bizarre physics of "fractal generation," the
process in which Archons arise in the galactic limb prior to
the formation of the Earth.
- Approaching
Gnosticism signals the importance
of Philip K. Dick in elucidating the "sci-fi theology" of
the Gnostics.
- My proposal to develop the "1947
Nexus" outlines the extraordinary links (so far
undetected by experts) between the Nag Hammadi codices and
the Dead Sea Scrolls.
-
A
Gnostic Catechism cites a Nag Hammadi text that uses
the term "alien" with specific reference to the
Archons.
- Lexicion entry on the Zaddikim explains
the Gnostic view of Archons as agents of the ideological virus
of salvationism.
- Lexicion entry on salvationism points
to specific ideological factors in Judeo-Christian religion
that were detected as "alien implants" by Gnostics.
-
The entry on Biblical
UFOlogy in the Lexicon explains the unique Gnostics slant
on ET/Aliens in alliance with the Creator God, and describes
how the Gnostic protest against
salvationist doctrines had to be silenced so that Christianity
could prevail.
The Promise of a Lonely Planet,
a trilogy of essays, describes the vanity of the head Archon, Jehovah,
and the Disneyesque world he conjures around him; explains how
the Gnostic theory of
error parallels Buddhist teaching on karma; and sets out the
challenge we as a species face in detecting and mastering the Archontic
Spell.
|
|
|
|
