| PAST CIVILIZATIONS Lemuria Long after the mists began to fall, transforming Earth into a more watery planet, the ancient Lemurian Race sprouted from the Hyperborean, centered in the Pacific Ocean region. Early Lemurians lovingly cultivated their island empire. Basically empathic, they merged with Nature and Mother Earth. Highly receptive, instinctive and feminine-minded with a matriarchal culture, they thought and felt as one. Communication took place through a heart-oriented telepathy, and not until much later did the ability to form sounds and speak aloud evolve. To our present civilization, they would seem cloaked in romance and mysticism, their ethereal reality only a myth. Yet their very naturalness gifted them with a unique pragmatism. Originally, our humanoid material form did not exist on Earth; we developed anatomical shapes in the early part of the Lemurian culture. Through continuous meditations, various new bio-chemical plant forms began to evolve.... "The essence of healing and conscious growth was the most predominant thought in the Lemurian community. Healing was considered harmony. To heal the self, all the individual had to do was to have a basic knowledge of the anatomy of the physical body and its esoteric psychology.... In the beginning, there was no disease... The average life span in Lemuria was several thousand years. People left their physical bodies when their souls felt enough life experiences had taken place”... in that lifetime, vibrational remedies (Chapter 11) assisted in regeneration of physical tissue and spiritual growth. (100) Elves, fairies and angels were no strangers to the early Lemurians. The mysteries of Nature opened to them as they channeled Mother Earth's telluric forces and coaxed forth new mineral, plant and animal forms, using a combination of hybridization and intentional thoughtforms. At all times they were supportive to Earth, who nurtured them in return. Because they called up other evolutionary forces existing on the planet__ nature spirits, elementals or devas__ skeptical humans of today might look upon the Lemurians as having dabbled in magic. With their great ability to love and feel love in return, Lemurians were more like shamanesses, "beautiful dreamers", whose soft voices gently coaxed minerals, plants, animals and humans to become more than they ever knew they could be. Highly skilled in geomancy, they pruned, nurtured and transplanted as group minds. Co-creating with controlled thought, intention and love, they delicately and gracefully synthesized a total beauty of themselves and all life around them. *** Native Americans are descendants of the Lemurians who fled their sinking homeland. They have kept the ancient wisdom teachings within their hearts, and it is to them we now turn in our present need to balance left-brained Atlantean technology with the more heart-centered culture of early Lemuria. Drunvalo Melchizedek is presently assisting Native American elders to compile their ancient knowledge into book form. In the late 1990's, genetic analyses uncovered evidence of mitochondria (mtDNA) and new carbon dating indicated the Americas had an influx of visitors over 100,000 years ago. People came not only from the east, but also from the west at later dates. (102) Totems, or family trees, were first established in Oregon by people from Mu (Lemuria), and in July, 2001, the same mtDNA present in living Native Americans was found in a small tribe in the Gobi Desert, Mongolia, in the Iriquois Indians of the American Northeast and in the indigenous people of the Yucatan, land of the Maya. The same mtDNA indicates that people from the South Seas migrated to the Americas around 50,000 B.C., some settling in the “cliff dweller” or pueblo culture of the American Southwest. (102) *** (100) Gurudas. Flower Essences and Vibrational Remedies. 1983. Brotherhood of Life, Inc., 110 Dartmouth, SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106. (102) Little, Gregory, Ed.D. and Van Auken, John, Ed.D.. Mound Builders: Edgar Cayce's Forgotten Record of Ancient America. 2001. Eagle Wing Books, Inc., Memphis. TN |
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