Lucian Eyers © 2008
Yesterday I found myself chasing a baby moorhen around our property as it became separated from its parents and fellow chick. First it decided to enter our main building only to hide behind furniture. Eventually I encouraged it out of the door, after which it ran into three other rooms. Twenty minutes later it fled into the bushes – the parents were nowhere to be seen. Concerned, I asked the angels to reunite the chick with its parents. I was then reminded that I must learn to trust more.
An hour later I saw the family reunited and once again all seemed well with the world.
A lack of trust reflects our need to control. We are not here on our planet to control, nor could we if we wanted to. Everything around us has its own path and its own fate. All we can do is observe and trust that all is as it should be.
However, it is taking control of ourselves which is important. We must always work towards the higher good and offer help if we are asked, or if someone is clearly in need. The little I did to encourage the chick to flee our buildings was limited. It took the parents of the bird and help from the Universe to finally reunite them.
This week scientists from Nasa’s Planetary Science Division produced a report entitled, ‘Would Contact with Extraterrestrials Benefit or Harm Humanity? A Scenario Analysis.’
“The researchers divide alien contacts into three broad categories: beneficial, neutral or harmful.
Beneficial encounters where their possible help to advance our knowledge and solve global problems such as hunger, poverty and disease.However, "Green" aliens might object to the environmental damage humans have caused on Earth and wipe us out to save the planet.
The most unappealing outcomes would arise if extraterrestrials caused harm to humanity, even if by accident. While aliens may arrive to eat, enslave or attack us, the report adds that people might also suffer from being physically crushed or by contracting diseases carried by the visitors.
The authors warn that extraterrestrials may be wary of civilisations that expand very rapidly, as these may be prone to destroy other life as they grow, just as humans have pushed species to extinction on Earth. In the most extreme scenario, aliens might choose to destroy humanity to protect other civilisations.
To bolster humanity's chances of survival, the researchers call for caution in sending signals into space and in particular warn against broadcasting information about our biological make-up, which could be used to manufacture weapons that target humans. Instead, any contact with ETs should be limited to mathematical discourse "until we have a better idea of the type of ETI we are dealing with."1
Nasa has known for some time about extraterrestrial life. It is positive that Nasa is becoming more transparent by discussing the subject of how extraterrestrials may affect us, rather than if they exist at all.
I discussed in my blog of 25 March 2011 ‘Beware of the Deceivers’, what extraterrestrials would do and the evidence we have of their intentions. In the blog I explained that through complex crop circles extraterrestrials are giving us messages and signs, in order to help us from destroying our planet and ourselves.
My blog also showed the importance of the data strip message Carl Sagan, famous astronomer and advisor to Nasa, sent into space in 1974. The response was received 27 years later, sadly 5 years after he had died.
Extraterrestrials currently monitor our skies; the sightings have been numerous. They have formed many complex crop circles and therefore must be more technically advanced and as such are more spiritually advanced than us.
If they wanted to attack us, they would have done so already. They work for the higher good and they too are trying to spiritually develop. Killing others who are vulnerable will not achieve this goal. They will however intervene if necessary. The future can be determined very simply by basing man’s outcome on the consequence of man’s actions. This is according to the spiritual laws of the Universe that govern us all and cannot be altered.
On 28 January 1986 the Challenger space shuttle began its 10th mission. The shuttle carried six astronauts and a schoolteacher. Just 73 seconds after take-off over Cape Canaveral space centre, the space shuttle exploded. All seven astronauts were killed. The name of the shuttle was a clear reminder of its intentions, driven by the dream of conquering space.
The £146m satellite was sent into orbit by a Proton rocket from the Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan and disappeared just as flight controllers began to celebrate the launch.
If the Express-A4M satellite is irretrievable it will be a bruising failure for Russia three navigational satellites for the Glonass global positioning system crashed into the Pacific, off Hawaii, shortly after blasting off in December.
The satellite weighed 5.8 tonnes and was fitted with 63 transponders and 10 antennae. It was designed to provide digital television, telephone and Internet services across the former Soviet Union. 2.
Satellites destroy the navigation systems of birds, bees, fish, dolphins and whales.
Because we are moving closer towards the shift of our planet from a 3rd to a 5th dimensional frequency, we will no longer be allowed to destroy the planet in the way we have. I explained this to a barrister I met on a train several weeks ago and he said, “What about free choice?” My response was, when we are ignorant we do not accrue karmic debt. But when we know what we do is wrong, we will suffer the consequence.
Trust there are higher forces guiding us.
Trust in the karmic laws of the Universe and that good deeds will be rewarded, but our failings will have to be repaid.
Trust in change – only when we change can we grow.
Let go of the need to control.
My drawing above is from a poem I wrote called ‘The Kingfisher’. It shows how trust involves courage and how we can combat the most difficult challenges when we trust.If you would like to purchase this poem and others from' 'The Second Sparky Book of Hours, you can as an eBook and hardback vian our website at:
‘The Kingfisher’ is taken from ‘The Second Sparky Book of Hours’ by Lucian Eyers © 2008.
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