REVELATION 13
The Sixth Cosmic Commandment
“Balance your actions with surrender to life’s magical contributions”
In the Sixth Commandment, vibrating with the outward aspect of creativity energy, which means letting others take action rather than ourselves, we connect with the popular habit of praying to God.
However, we do it in a cosmically correct way rather than as an act of superstition.
Correctly used, prayer, meaning letting a higher force play a role in your creations, marks the difference between something modest and something truly grand.
CONTENT
1. Understanding where we come from
In the Bible, we learn that God gave humanity the Lord’s Prayer, which goes:
Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name,
thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread.
And forgive us our trespasses,
as we forgive those who trespass against us.
And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.
For thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory,
forever and ever.
Amen
Though this prayer points toward the highest cosmic truth, as do all the biblical parables, it is outdated and focuses on what was important over the past 2,000 years rather than on what will be important over the next two millennia.
Therefore, humanity has been given a new prayer, better called a mantra, that will be analyzed shortly.
Let’s first discuss what the collective lessons of the past 2,000 years have been, as summarized in the insightful yet outdated Lord’s Prayer.
Understanding where we come from
Over the past 2,000 years, humanity has lived in a patriarchy, desperate to understand the truth about life.
At first, truth was found in religious texts and later in scientific research reports, reflecting a positive transformation from primitive superstition toward enlightenment.
However, though science can be highly intellectual, it isn’t very rational in the sense that the scientific process tries to understand the mystery of life without acknowledging that our essence is itself a mystery.
Instead, it approaches the mystery of life like someone trying to repair a broken car: it keeps dismantling and searching deeper until a likely root cause is identified, which it solves by replacing a part with a new one, hopefully enabling it to run a bit longer.
While this represents a healthy approach to cars, it’s far less sound if we replace the word car with the word human.
But how can a process be healthy for repairing cars but unhealthy for repairing humans?
The answer is, of course, that humans have an evolved soul, whereas the car hasn’t. While humans will continue to evolve, like animals and plants, the car won’t evolve into a new model after it dies. Instead, the energy that constitutes the car will be recycled and maybe used for completely different things, such as plastic bags, coins, or spare parts for other cars.
We can say that the car does not yet have a soul capable of remembering anything significant, which implies it can’t evolve.
And a human cannot be repaired the way a car can because its issues don’t stem from friction in the physical dimension but from friction in the spiritual dimension, specifically in the ability to understand one’s essence and to live accordingly.
Attempting to repair a human by identifying more granular physical issues doesn’t bring us closer to the root cause but instead moves us further away, as we tend to get lost in the details, fooling ourselves into thinking we are about to discover something revolutionary.
We can say that the last 2,000 years on Earth have been a journey from believing in God without understanding what God is to no longer believing in God and instead placing one’s faith in science without understanding what science is.
So, first, people realized that God isn’t a man in heaven who decides our lives, and secondly, they realized or are about to realize that science isn’t a God-given solution to all our problems but often distracts us from the truth about who we are and how we can heal.
This isn’t to say that science is useless, since it’s crucial for establishing a human paradise, but rather that people must learn that cars and humans are different and must be treated accordingly.
The seven main lessons of the past 2,000 years
The past 2,000 years have been a long lesson in correct thinking, culminating in the launch of the fourth and final Christian Testament.
At the beginning, people were rational in the sense that they could grasp that there is a greater force at play in their lives, and later they became more abstract, trying to understand something partly abstract through a solely rational approach.
We could also say that the first 1,000 years taught people to open their minds to their roles in life, while the next 1,000 years taught them that God cannot be understood solely through the mind's thought processes, but that feelings are also necessary.
In fact, the mind can be deceived into believing almost anything, while feelings, assuming we are sensing below the levels of trauma, always tell the truth of love.
Therefore, the only way to make people do things against their will to support a power-hungry leader is to suppress their emotions through hard living.
When people don’t suffer or risk to do, they don’t follow any authority other than themselves.
At the very beginning of the third millennium, humanity is about to recognize that rational thinking has its limits and that life requires a holistic approach, not in the primitive way of many indigenous people but in a way that combines the modern human’s highly developed intellect with indigenous people’s groundedness.
The seven main collective lessons from the past 2,000 years are:
Thinking: We must balance our rational and abstract sides by recognizing that the Big Bang theory, on which modern science is based, doesn’t make sense to the rational mind, and that the higher force at play, God, can only be understood by being balanced in one’s rational and abstract thinking.
Communication: We should not suppress our passion to live – our feminine essence also known as life’s eternally burning fire – in the name of God, but instead put more gasoline on it by embracing freedom to be ourselves.
Creativity: We should not compete with each other but instead find our unique missions in life and support one another in this process.
Feeling: We must not suppress our feelings to avoid pain; instead, we should embrace them, which will soon lead to a life full of pleasure.
Knowing: We should not obey authorities, whether a priest, a king, a scientist, a wealthy business owner, or a hip influencer, but instead connect with ourselves and live from within.
Memory: We must remember that we are eternal beings who shouldn’t aim for everything in one life, but should instead gradually evolve and be grateful for the progress.
Love: We must learn that love has nothing to do with what you see in movies or read in books, which are better described as strong attachments and attraction. These tend to bring about a temporary sense of harmony that usually fades slowly or ends quickly. Instead, we must realize that love is the ability to create harmony with ourselves and others.
2. Understanding where we are heading
While the last 2,000 years were devoted to developing our capacity to think and to realizing the most fundamental principles of a happy, paradisical life, as demonstrated in the list at the end of the previous chapter, the next 2,000 years will be focused on manifesting paradise on Earth.
This requires in-depth lessons on seven main topics related to God’s second core energy, communication, particularly its inward aspect of self-expression, associated with the number three, which will be the focus in the first half of the next period, meaning the next 1,000 years.
These seven lessons, partly summarized by the chestnut symbol of The Fourth Testament’s social network, LIITE, are presented below:
Thinking: Life will teach people to think independently of others, thereby bringing their unique gifts to the fore and benefiting themselves and everyone else.
Communication: Life will teach people how to truly express themselves without holding back out of fear of being kicked out of the pride, a deeply animalistic fear.
Creativity: Life will teach people to balance bold action with surrender, highlighting that life is and will always be a co-created process.
Feeling: Life will teach everyone to become a cosmic scientist and a sensitive healer, though men will be more inclined toward the former and women toward the latter.
Knowing: Life will teach people how to heal and begin living polyamorously, which is necessary to reach one’s full potential as creative aspects of God.
Memory: Life will teach people to become so sensitive that they can not only communicate with plants, animals, other humans, compassionate beings, and enlightened beings, but also with the divine beings we usually call minerals, thereby accessing a wisdom so vast that we cannot yet anticipate it.
Love: Life will teach people to express the cosmic truth of shamanism, which essentially entails exchanging energy with all aspects of creation in a profound way.
Creating paradise through prayer
The now outdated Lord’s Prayer was created to help people think more clearly. Specifically, it aims to help people grasp the principle ‘as above, so below, as within so without,’ which states that creation ‘below’ reflects the principles of the cosmic heart ‘above,’ and that what you experience in life, your external reality captured by the word ‘without,’ depends on who you are, captured by the word ‘within.’
By saying, ‘Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come; thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven,’ you acknowledge the ‘as above so below’ principle, though you may not be aware of how accurate it is, since you might not be aware of our essence as the cosmic heart.
If we continue, the prayer goes, ‘give us this day our daily bread,’ which means something like ‘give us the perfect challenges under the Law of Attraction so we can transform who we are and manifest an external paradise in accordance with the principle of as within, so without.’
Finally, we acknowledge that we are still learning by asking for forgiveness and for the mental clarity to avoid temptations, meaning things that appear to bring happiness but probably won’t, all with the words ‘And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil.’
Going forward, humanity will no longer need support to understand that life is a process originating in God’s essence, the cosmic heart, or that your happiness is proportionate to your level of enlightenment, but rather to remember how to love in all directions.
Therefore, the Cosmic Lord’s Prayer has been created and handed down to humanity through the fourth and final Christian Testament.
The invitation is to read this prayer as a mantra to align yourself with cosmic truth and, thereby, free yourself from any remaining fears of being human in the third millennium since the birth of God’s son on Earth.
3. The Cosmic Lord’s Prayer
The first chamber
I love myself by acknowledging my essence as the cosmic heart, which comprises the eternal abilities of:
1) birthing life,
2) nurturing life,
3) experiencing life, and,
4) advancing life.
I am
The second chamber
I love my brothers and sisters on Earth,
and see that we are nothing else but one being who strives for harmony
I am thinking, communication, creativity, feeling, knowing, and memory.
And, above all, I am love.
I am, I am
The third chamber
I strive to become a galactic citizen by fulfilling the Thirteen Cosmic Commandments, here condensed into seven principles for a happy life:
1) I use my rational and abstract thinking to visualize and plan how to fulfill my dreams,
2) I express myself authentically and respect others’ authentic expressions,
3) I create without holding back once I have realized the right path, and I surrender with all my faith,
4) I find the cosmic truth by feeling myself and others,
5) I know who I am and what I want for myself and life,
6) I remember my own and collective lessons by letting go of everything that no longer serves me or life,
7) I let my heart’s expansive and contractive signals be my main guidance in life.
I am, I am, I am
The fourth chamber
I devote myself to becoming a more two-polar being through the process of enlightenment, which entails learning to create harmony in gradually more beautiful ways,
thereby manifesting the prophecy of an earthly paradise.
I am, I am, I am, I am
Analyzing the first chamber of the Cosmic Lord’s Prayer
In the first chamber of the Cosmic Prayer, we remind ourselves that we are, above all, the cosmic heart.
We state for ourselves that we are spring, summer, fall, and winter, expressed as eternal abilities to birth life, nurture life, experience life, and advance life.
We conclude this verse by symbolically lighting one of the four Advent candles with the words ‘I am,’ which the Bible sought to capture in the word ‘amen,’ highlighting how distorted our understanding of cosmic truth once was.
From the highest perspective, the words ‘I am’ are the highest truth we can ever grasp, far higher than anything written in The Fourth Testament.
It says that we exist, which is the only thing we can be one hundred percent certain of, suggesting that our understanding of our existence is constantly evolving.
However, if our understanding of life constantly evolves, how can The Fourth Testament claim to represent cosmic truth? The answer is that this book vibrates with cosmic truth at the lowest possible granularity, centered on the seven aspects of the light spectrum that humans can grasp, offering an accurate yet coarse explanation of life’s incredible abundance.
Analyzing the second chamber of the Cosmic Lord’s Prayer
In the second chamber, we turn to neighborly love rather than self-love, acknowledging the truth of oneness, which is so easy to forget in a physical reality.
We remind ourselves of the importance of striving toward harmony, meaning learning to create love, which we do by developing healthy thinking, communication, creativity, feeling, knowing, and memory.
In the second chamber, we also light the second Advent candle, which corresponds to the second chamber of our human hearts and, in turn, reflects our capacity to love others.
Analyzing the third chamber of the Cosmic Lord’s Prayer
In the third chamber, we acknowledge that there is also a spiritual side to creation, which we are gradually becoming part of as we evolve, and we do so by learning to live by the Thirteen Cosmic Commandments, here presented in their short form of seven principles.
We also light a third Advent candle by saying ‘I am’ three times, honoring our relationship with those compassionate beings who give us our daily bread, meaning our daily challenges to become God-conscious.
Analyzing the fourth chamber of the Cosmic Lord’s Prayer
In the fourth and final chamber, we acknowledge that the path to paradise entails embracing life’s evolutionary mechanism, which gradually makes us more two-polar. This explains the importance of allowing ourselves to exchange energy with those we feel attracted to at any level of intimacy, ranging from superficial to profound, with the most profound and effective form being passionate love-making combined with profound emotional intimacy.
Devoting yourself to becoming a two-polar being essentially entails letting go of outdated Christian beliefs around how we should express our sexuality to thrive on Earth as much as possible.
We light the fourth Advent candle, which symbolizes the completion of God and the realization of paradise.
4. Praying for a better world
At the beginning of the third millennium, it’s sometimes hard to believe that planet Earth will become a paradise and that world peace will be as normal as war is now.
But it will be, and you will understand it as you cultivate peace within yourself.
The power of leading by example
Climbing Mount Everest is certainly a challenge suitable only for those who are especially adventurous and well prepared.
However, everyone who attempts it knows it is possible because it has happened many times before.
But how do you think the first man to reach the top felt?
He probably didn’t know it was possible, which suggests he must have doubted the task many times. So why did he continue?
If you can answer this question, you can also explain why Earth will become a paradise in the not-too-distant future.
Before I share my perspective on the answer, let’s discuss what it means to lead by example.
In short, leading by example means being authentic, which always inspires others to be true to themselves as well.
Whatever crazy idea you express, as long as it comes from your heart, it will inspire people.
Why all mountains can be climbed
If there were a mountain that couldn’t be climbed, it wouldn’t exist, which is akin to saying that everything that can be visualized by the human mind exists and can potentially gravitate toward physical reality, though it may sometimes take billions of years to do so.
The first man to reach the top of Mount Everest knew it was possible; however, he probably also understood that the risks were high and that he was more likely to fail than to succeed.
Despite that, he thought it was worth a try.
So, the answer to the question above is that the first man to reach the top of Mount Everest felt it was possible.
But why did he feel that?
Was it because he was stupid or because he was intelligent?
To answer this question, consider what intelligence is, namely the ability to create harmony with life by contributing the energy something lacks to make it more beautiful.
Often, you cannot bring this energy to the table and expect something to become beautiful overnight. You must be patient, which is akin to saying that your prayers will manifest if you simply trust in life.
If you trust as much as the man who first climbed Mount Everest, you are unlikely to live very long, but you are likely to expand the possibilities of life on Earth.
By the way, Jesus didn’t die on the cross to take on anyone’s sins, and The Fourth Testament wasn’t written to save anyone but only to expand the possibilities of earthly life for the writer himself and for everyone who reads it and likes it.
Everything is possible, and unless we try new things, we don’t know what the current limitations are.
Maybe the woman next door, whom you fancy so much, would be open to making love if you had the courage to ask.
Maybe the man next door would be happy to help you with your broken dishwasher.
Maybe it’s possible to create paradise on Earth already at the beginning of the third millennium. Or maybe it will lead to crucifixion. If so, maybe it will have been worth it.
Using prayer to support your daily life
By using the cosmic prayer, you can hopefully strengthen your trust in life by remembering your true self.
This isn’t to say that life will become easy, but that you will be able to face the challenges in a more enlightened way, hopefully realizing quickly that they usually help you align with the cosmic heartbeat and your true path in life, which is also the highest path, leading you to the mountaintop.