ALEXANDRIA'S ALCHEMY
ALEXANDRIA'S ALCHEMY
The fact that we are born without knowing who we are or where we come from is often seen as a curse—a frustrating mystery that has plagued humankind for ages. But what if this divine amnesia is actually a form of divine protection, guiding us through our individual cosmic stories?
The ego, a fragment of a unified whole, might resist our true nature if we could fully comprehend it. The expansive and impersonal nature of our true origin could be overwhelming. Essentially, we are designed to forget—both in life and in death.
However, it is widely believed that this forgetfulness is not complete. While our conscious mind may not retain every detail of our current and past lives, our subconscious holds a vast reservoir of memories and connections predating our inception.
This collective connection provides us access to an immense pool of information. As someone who considers themselves “psychic,” I believe in this concept. I see my role as tapping into existing intentions and thoughts rather than discovering new information. Think of it like “Everything Everywhere All at Once.” I don’t believe we experience reality in “real” time. Just as we can see stars that no longer exist due to the vast distances light travels, I suspect our perception of events might also be delayed.
Consider the phenomenon of déjà vu. When we encounter a situation that feels eerily familiar, it might not be about seeing the future but rather recalling something from our past due to this sensory delay. This raises another intriguing question: are we experiencing a lag in our perception of reality?
"To live and live again is to engage in a process of forgetfulness in pursuit of a divine truth that remains just out of reach. The cycle of forgetting and rediscovering is what makes our cosmic story rich and meaningful."
Knowing the entirety of our story—from beginning to end—would be overwhelming and could diminish the essence of our journey. I wouldn’t want to know everything that’s going to happen. That kind of omniscient awareness, while intriguing, might also be isolating and overwhelming. It could strip away the joy of discovery and the thrill of the unknown.
To live and live again is to engage in a process of forgetfulness in pursuit of a divine truth that remains just out of reach. The purpose isn’t to attain complete knowledge but to experience and create meaning within the scope of our current incarnation. My goal is to embrace just enough insight to fully immerse myself in crafting the best experience possible.
I resonate with teachings like those found in the Emerald Tablets, which suggest that remembering is key to advancing as a being. But what’s the ultimate goal? Is it to transcend our current state and become a creator of universes? While that idea is fascinating, it also seems solitary. I’d rather revel in being a microcosm within the macrocosm, enjoying the illusion of separateness. I am all about the story—the underdog’s journey, the triumph, the rising action, and the happy ending. This reflects a universal truth: a natural flow of eternal cosmic entertainment.
In the grand scheme of things, all stories share the same fundamental theme. It’s this narrative thread that weaves together our experiences and guides us through the tapestry of existence. Perhaps the true essence of our journey is to forget and remember, over and over again. This cycle of forgetting and rediscovering is what makes our cosmic story rich and meaningful.
"Knowing the entirety of our story—from beginning to end—could be overwhelming and diminish the essence of our journey. The joy of discovery and the thrill of the unknown are what truly enrich our experience."
The fact that we are born without knowing who we are or where we come from is often seen as a curse—a frustrating mystery that has plagued humankind for ages. But what if this divine amnesia is actually a form of divine protection, guiding us through our individual cosmic stories?
The ego, a fragment of a unified whole, might resist our true nature if we could fully comprehend it. The expansive and impersonal nature of our true origin could be overwhelming. Essentially, we are designed to forget—both in life and in death.
However, it is widely believed that this forgetfulness is not complete. While our conscious mind may not retain every detail of our current and past lives, our subconscious holds a vast reservoir of memories and connections predating our inception.
This collective connection provides us access to an immense pool of information. As someone who considers themselves “psychic,” I believe in this concept. I see my role as tapping into existing intentions and thoughts rather than discovering new information. Think of it like “Everything Everywhere All at Once.” I don’t believe we experience reality in “real” time. Just as we can see stars that no longer exist due to the vast distances light travels, I suspect our perception of events might also be delayed.
Consider the phenomenon of déjà vu. When we encounter a situation that feels eerily familiar, it might not be about seeing the future but rather recalling something from our past due to this sensory delay. This raises another intriguing question: are we experiencing a lag in our perception of reality?
"To live and live again is to engage in a process of forgetfulness in pursuit of a divine truth that remains just out of reach. The cycle of forgetting and rediscovering is what makes our cosmic story rich and meaningful."
Knowing the entirety of our story—from beginning to end—would be overwhelming and could diminish the essence of our journey. I wouldn’t want to know everything that’s going to happen. That kind of omniscient awareness, while intriguing, might also be isolating and overwhelming. It could strip away the joy of discovery and the thrill of the unknown.
To live and live again is to engage in a process of forgetfulness in pursuit of a divine truth that remains just out of reach. The purpose isn’t to attain complete knowledge but to experience and create meaning within the scope of our current incarnation. My goal is to embrace just enough insight to fully immerse myself in crafting the best experience possible.
I resonate with teachings like those found in the Emerald Tablets, which suggest that remembering is key to advancing as a being. But what’s the ultimate goal? Is it to transcend our current state and become a creator of universes? While that idea is fascinating, it also seems solitary. I’d rather revel in being a microcosm within the macrocosm, enjoying the illusion of separateness. I am all about the story—the underdog’s journey, the triumph, the rising action, and the happy ending. This reflects a universal truth: a natural flow of eternal cosmic entertainment.
In the grand scheme of things, all stories share the same fundamental theme. It’s this narrative thread that weaves together our experiences and guides us through the tapestry of existence. Perhaps the true essence of our journey is to forget and remember, over and over again. This cycle of forgetting and rediscovering is what makes our cosmic story rich and meaningful.