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The Alien Club
INTRODUCTION |
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| THE HUMAN VEHICLE |
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| Look in the mirror. What do you see? Most of us who
feel we come from the stars see a face that looks human.
And most of us also have parents who seem or seemed
distinctly of this Earth. So how can we be aliens? |
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| The human body is a vehicle or container that can
hold a variety of consciousness. Rather like a Universal
Turing Machine, the nervous system has reached a complexity
that allows it to express an infinite range of identities,
emotions and ideas. This is indirectly recognized by
the fact that the majority of people on this planet
believe in reincarnation. But why shouldn't the being
that incarnates come from further a field? Why not
from the stars? Is distance a problem for the soul,
especially considering that even elementary particles
in different galaxies can be interact quantum mechanically? |
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| Pir Vilayat Khan wrote, "The assumption of being
an individual is our greatest limitation." Consciousness
is not bound in separate individualised packages, but
mingles and flows with the entire cosmos. It may well
be a natural stage in the evolution of any consciousness
for it, at some stage, to become cosmic. When this
happens, there is a transformation: the caterpillar
turns into a cosmic butterfly because its point of
reference — its origin — has moved to the
stars; the human becomes an alien or star-person, drawing
in information and energy through that new identity.
The caterpillar no longer exists as the cosmic butterfly
flies free. Once this happens, our identity — who
we actually are — is the cosmic consciousness
that flows down into this Earthly vehicle. Our heritage
is no longer the caterpillar that turned into a butterfly,
but the butterfly that came down into a caterpillar
to transform it. |
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