Power of Women; Races in the Cosmos

starsThe ladies of the Mystery School meet in person once again. Travel can be very far and perhaps, very frequent in this day and age. Valerie is to travel to the south of France (for sacred purposes) soon and the ladies of the Mystery School ask Jalarm how the sessions with The Oracle might continue. The conversation then turns to a recent transmission from Cosmic Sai Baba and the power of women (particularly the power of women in leadership and how this does not lead to conflict and war).

Valerie has questions about the ancient cosmic races in this part of the galaxy and we hear – once again – of Hanuman and the extinct race of Vanara. Jalarm goes on to hint about the link to the hairy-upstanding-ape who went on to become the Hue-man, the one who is filled with light. We also hear of ancient cosmic wars, the Reptilian races, and how this aggressive energy (left-over from the cosmic wars) is still within the human.

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Role of Indigenous Women; The Earth Mother as a LIVE BEING

wandjinaThe Indigenous peoples of the Earth – Australia in particular – have lost their sacred ceremonies and their rituals, having been torn apart by settlement of whites in their land, Jalarm tells. On a soul level, the indigenous peoples have come together to recover their past and share the knowledge of caring for the people of the West. It is important that mankind understands the need to care for the Earth our Mother, who has a consciousness – along with an important role in balance for the other planets – in the galaxy we call our own.

Jalarm tells that starpeople have been coming and visiting the Earth, even in human form.

The Mystery School discusses the role of women in ancient religions and the masculine and feminine within. It was recalled that as bodies return to the light and evolve higher and higher, they omit gender differences and become androgynous, which is a blending of masculine and feminine. In a subsequent question to Jalarm, the discussion turns to the role and leadership of women in ancient indigenous culture; and their role in holding the tribal groups and society together. Jalarm reminds us that women, whether they hold any power or not, have an important role in holding the social networks together and exercise that.

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