Temporary Temple's digital version of the crop circle I saw during my visit to Wiltshire, England. Temporary Temples describes it: “An isometric representation of two star tetrahedrons (a 3D star made from two tetrahedrons). It is also known as a Merkaba star… In Ancient Egypt the Ka and Ba were Spirit (vital spark) and the Personality. A third component, the Akh, - existed in the afterlife realm and was reunited with Ka and Ba after bodily death…The central Merkaba star is contained within an elaborate six-fold flower pattern. The set of 12 small circles link the large petals together…Perhaps this formation shows us a representation of human consciousness whole and perfected. A truly intriguing and inspiring thought!” I just got back from southwest England and discovered parts of me that I didn’t know I had. When I was in Wiltshire, we learned that a crop circle emerged nearby. I didn’t know anything about crop circles and went along for the ride. We climbed a hill to see it. It took my breath away. The formation that was intricately cut into the wheat field was as large as a football field. When I stared at it, mouth open, I said to myself, “This could not have been made by man.” It was perfection: a complex ancient symbol that I had never seen before. Whether they are the result of natural forces, elaborate hoaxes, or something beyond our comprehension, crop circles remind us that the Earth still holds secrets waiting to be uncovered.There is so much that we don’t know about the transmission of generational trauma. The explosion of research is recent and rarely matches intuitive knowledge. Most of us know little about or nothing about our ancestors beyond our parents and grandparents. When I give workshops, there are usually a couple of people that don’t even know their grandparents. Being able to hold confusion and ambiguity is a hallmark of mental health. A schizophrenic patient once said to me: “You have taught me how to think in grey (as opposed to black and white).” It is important not to jump to conclusions and be open to surprise, patience and discovery. While the true nature of crop circles remains an enigma, one thing is clear: these intricate designs continue to captivate our imagination and challenge our understanding of the world around us. The mystery deepens as the evidence suggests that these formations may indeed be connected to visitations by otherworldly beings. The sheer volume of these unusual phenomena and the consistency of eyewitness reports have cast doubt on a widely publicized claim made over three decades ago-that all crop circles are manmade. These accounts often describe tubes of light, swirling beams, and even balls of light that fly across fields, seemingly laying the crops flat and creating complex patterns in mere minutes. Reports of strange lights and objects seen in proximity to crop circle formations have been documented since the mid-1960s. Researchers and enthusiasts flock to these formations, armed with measuring tools, soil samples, and cameras, all in pursuit of unraveling the mystery behind these intricate designs.Įyewitness accounts further fuel the intrigue surrounding crop circles. They’ve become global phenomena, appearing in over 50 countries and numbering in the thousands. He described a whirlwind descending from the sky, shaping the crops into intricate patterns-a description that resonates with modern accounts of crop circle formation.Ĭrop circles have continued to evolve in complexity and sophistication over the years. Intriguingly, Capron’s theory is one of the earliest instances linking crop circles to what we now call Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) or UFOs. Capron proposed that cyclonic winds of unknown origin could create perfectly circular patches of flattened crops, thus laying the groundwork for a more rational interpretation of crop circles. However, it wasn’t until 1880 that English scientist John Capron provided a scientific explanation for these enigmatic formations.
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