With all that's going on in the world, we take a look at that which humans are programmed to believe in from mythological gods, to places of worship, to unexplained phenomena, as we come to understand the nature of reality as a holographic projection set in linear time. In the wake of the ongoing destruction in Nepal, several ancient temples and monuments have been destroyed, showing people that physical places of worship - no matter who built them and what their purpose - are just buildings. Nothing actually links the people there - or around the world - to a god. Prayer is shifting grids as per the programming of a given experience. For now, you can turn our attention (focus, mindfulness) from gods to aliens or whomever, but it's just an experiment that is ending. Keep it simple.
Sacred buildings that have stood for thousands of years - now have the potential of being destroyed, along with the gods attributed to them. It would indeed be interesting to see the Great Pyramid destroyed by natural disaster or terrorism. Years of trying to figure out its symbolic meaning and architectural design as a power source to gods in other worlds, would seem like busy work.
How about the Vatican? There's lots of earthquakes in that part of the world that could take it down. Would that awaken consciousness? We mustn't forget the Temple Mount and all the mythology that inspires people to travel there, write books about its secret, etc.
Best of all, let's see what the Large Hadron Collider does in the 2015 reboot as it opens into parallel realities to find the truth. This may be the reason the LHC came into existence now as we go beyond ... June feels important. Our brains are computers - binary code. The hologram follows the patterns of the spiral of life - the golden mean - Fibonacci numbers, etc. Are the spirals representative of portals that remove us from this reality at the end? Does the LHC have a play in any or all of this? Remember to approach life as a math and science project, no matter what your emotional programming.
