How the global mind drives the evolution of both consciousness and civilization• Explains how our brains receive consciousness from the global mind; which upgrades human consciousness according to a pre-set divine time frame• Reveals how the Mayan Calendar provides a blueprint for these consciousness downloads throughout history• Examines the mind shift in humans and the development of pyramids and civilization in ancient Egypt; Sumer; South America; and Asia beginning in 3115 BCEIn each culture the origins of civilization can be tied to the arising of one concept in the human mind: straight lines. Straight and perpendicular lines are not found in nature; so where did they come from? What shift in consciousness occurred around the globe that triggered the start of rectangular building methods and linear organization as well as written language; pyramid construction; mathematics; and art?Offering a detailed answer to this question; Carl Calleman explores the quantum evolution of the global mind and its holographic resonance with the human mind. He examines how our brains are not thinking machines but individual receivers of consciousness from the global mind; which creates holographic downloads to adjust human consciousness to new cosmological circumstances. He explains how the Mayan Calendar provides a blueprint for these downloads throughout history and how the global mind; rather than the individual; has the power to make civilizations rise and fall. He shows how; at the beginning of the Mayan 6th Wave (Long Count) in 3115 BCE; the global mind gave human beings the capacity to conceptualize spatial relations in terms of straight and perpendicular lines; initiating the building of pyramids and megaliths around the world and leading to the rise of modern civilization. He examines the symbolism within the Great Pyramid of Giza and the pyramid at Chichén Itzá and looks at the differences between humans of the 6th Wave in ancient Egypt; Sumer; South America; and Asia and the cave painters of the 5th Wave. He reveals how the global mind is always connected to the inner core of the Earth and discusses how the two halves of the brain parallel the civilizations of the East and West.Outlining the historical; psychological; geophysical; and neurological roots of the modern human mind; Calleman shows how studying early civilizations offers a means of understanding the evolution of consciousness.
#1568223 in Books 2013-03-15Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.90 x .80 x 5.90l; .80 #File Name: 1591144388272 pages
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. reassuranceBy Linda HamrlikThis gave me an idea if what my son is going through at GLRTC and as a young adult venturing out into the world. I forgot how exciting and scary it was at that age. Also when there are people yelling in your face; and when they are experiencing things that their friends who went to college would never experience; this gives these young adults an upper hand in life. The US Navy prepped them for things a parent could never do as well. It made me feel good to know that my SR is in good hands up in the GL.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. For every NAVY recruit and their familyBy LaxraddadBought this when my son entered NAVY boot camp 6 years ago. It's pretty accurate (from what my son says) as to what new recruits go through at boot camp. It helped ease my anxiety of what was a long 8 weeks waiting for his graduation.11 of 11 people found the following review helpful. Joining the Navy? This is the Book for you!By CoamexI bought this book because; like most of the reviewers; I'll be joining the Navy this May. It's very clever to learn as much as you can about Boot Camp BEFORE you get there. This book covers the trials and tribulations of Division 005 as they march through Boot Camp. From the first day they step on Great Lakes until the day they leave. THIS BOOK IS GREAT. The author covers everything that you will experience in Boot Camp with graphic detail; and then he interviews both Recruits and RDCs so you can get both perspectives. As one reviewer said; not too many pictures; but the info within is really precious. If you want to see pictures; just go the the Great Lakes web site and you'll see many there. I recommend this book!
