Eons of prehistoric unconsciousness… |
Conception and fetal development… |
The Garden of Eden. |
Newborn bliss. |
The Fall |
Primal self-awareness. |
The Flood |
The infant catastrophically experiences its otherness, but then learns to accept it and receives a rainbow. |
Egypt |
The infant has become a tot, is becoming aware of opposites and of the grandeur of size and shape. |
The Jews |
The tot is pharaoh to itself, just as its parents are also pharaoh. God resolves this—a force that transcends the stalemate of wills in parent/child interaction. The child grapples to obey Law. |
Greece |
The child is four. Like the ancient Greeks, it is preoccupied with drama. A Platonic appreciation of form arises. |
Jesus Christ Superstar |
The child may experience the majesty of love. |
The Dark Ages |
The child is 6-7. Chaos and cruelty on the playground. Barbaric behavior. |
The Renaissance |
A renewed appreciation of life. Mastery. The child is 8-10. |
The Emergence of Romantic Love into Consciousness. |
The child is 11-12 and has severe crushes. |
1800: perhaps the most dynamic period in all of history. The advent of freedom, democracy, modern science, childhood, romantic love as the reason for marriage, feminism, the industrial age, Romanticism…
|
13-15 The teen is an adult, but lacks adult knowledge. |
War, the Great Depression, mass oppression and Communism. |
The teen is 16-17. It is a time of adolescent tumult. |
The Awakening of the 1960s. The seeding of Kingdom Come. |
The freedom of being 18. |
From this point on historical time begins the process of being deconstructed by consciousness. Various historical periods overlap and clash with each other as time deconstructs. |
An age that might personify this period is 27, the dead-rock-star age: Jim, Jimi, Janis, and most notably Kurt Cobain, rejecting the world, embracing Nirvana through suicide. |
Eternal Global Awareness: Gaia. |
Ageless Global Awareness: Gaia. |
