“Move to That Which is Newly Created” until Completion
Fig. 5-41a. Showing a 3D view of this.
This is very interesting; it is the fourth motion/day [Fig. 5-39]. It says in many Bibles in the world that on the fourth day of Genesis exactly one half of creation was completed. Starting from the first motion, exactly one half of the circle was formed [Fig. 5-39a]. We have moved exactly 180 degrees from the point of the first motion. Figure 5-40 is the fifth day of Genesis—more information. And then on the sixth day [Fig. 5-41] a geometric miracle takes place:
After that pattern is created, there’s only one instruction left to follow—forever. The only other action to be taken until the end of time is always to move to the innermost circle point(s) and project another sphere. For the sake of clarity, let’s define what we mean by “innermost circle point.” Look at Figure 5-36. In this case there are three innermost circle points. If your eye were to trace the outside perimeter of this pattern, it would come to three places that are the closest places to center. It is these “closest places to center” that we are calling the innermost circle points. In the case of the Genesis pattern that this movement of spirit is creating, there are six innermost circle points. So with this in mind, spirit starts moving exactly around the equator of the original or central sphere. When it has traversed the full 360 degrees and reaches the point at which it started (which will be six points or movements) , it begins to follow its second impulse (or instruction, for the mystery school students): Move to the innermost circle points, which are now located on the circumference of the original sphere where two vesica pisces intersect. Simply put, they are the points as close as possible to the outside of the pattern. That continual movement begins to form a vortex. This vortex motion creates different types of three-dimensional forms, one after another, which are the building blocks or blueprints of the entire Reality. Once spirit has created the third sphere, it now moves to the innermost circle point and projects another sphere [Fig. 5-38]. There is information here, but it is too complex to discuss at this time.
Fig. 5-41. Sixth sphere, fifth day of Genesis.
Fig. 5-38. Fourth sphere, third day of Genesis.
Fig. 5-39. Fifth sphere, fourth day of Genesis.
Fig. 5-39a. Half of creation
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Fig. 5-40. Sixth sphere, fifth day of Genesis.