The Blueprint to Our Cosmic Future – Randall Carlson

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The lesson “A Vision for Our Cosmic Future” emphasizes the integration of modern science and ancient wisdom to guide humanity toward a sustainable and prosperous future. It highlights the importance of understanding sacred geometry and the solar system as a blueprint for creating a cosmic civilization during the Aquarian Age, while also stressing the interconnectedness of external exploration and internal consciousness expansion. Ultimately, the lesson serves as a call to action for future generations to reclaim a lost vision of space exploration and environmental restoration, recognizing that our survival depends on embracing our cosmic potential.

A Vision for Our Cosmic Future

Imagine a future where modern science and ancient wisdom come together to guide us toward survival and prosperity. This vision suggests that the blueprint for our future is already in place, much like the craftsmen who built the stunning Gothic cathedrals 800 years ago. Our task is to take action and build upon this foundation.

The Cosmic City and Sacred Geometry

In Masonic teachings, the concept of an unfinished temple symbolizes a cosmic city. The word “urban” is linked to “orbit,” and when we explore sacred geometry through architecture, we uncover a blueprint for colonizing our solar system. This sacred legacy is our guide to a cosmic destiny.

The Work of the Aquarian Age

Over the next 2000 years, known as the Aquarian Age, our mission is to create a cosmic civilization and restore Earth to a pristine state, akin to paradise. We are in a transitional phase, transforming Earth’s raw materials into tools for life beyond our planet.

The Solar System as a Model

The solar system serves as a model for this holy city. By understanding its sacred geometry, we gain insights into how to proceed. This is a continuation of the work of ancient builders who charted our paths to the stars. Our destiny is to become a cosmic species, and failing to do so could lead to dire consequences for our environment.

Interconnected Work: Outer and Inner

The masters of old knew that external and internal work are linked. Building an external temple reflects the internal one. As we venture into space and view Earth from a cosmic perspective, it profoundly impacts our consciousness. This shift is evident in the iconic Apollo 11 photograph of Earth, which changed human consciousness.

Expanding Consciousness

Our destiny involves expanding our consciousness as we expand outward. The outer journey mirrors an inner journey, both essential for growth. The Age of Aquarius embodies this dual journey, with each cosmic cycle bringing new instructions for our work.

Historical Insights and Symbols

Throughout history, significant insights have shaped our understanding, such as the transition from Mithraic to Christian Mysteries. Symbols like the cross connect us to the cosmos, guiding us toward our future. These symbols are everywhere, reminding us of our cosmic connection.

A Call to Action

This vision is not fatalistic; it presents a tremendous opportunity for life on Earth. Had we followed the original plans from the 1960s, we would have established permanent Moon bases by the 1980s, allowing us to map our cosmic environment.

Unfortunately, we lost this vision. The simultaneous exploration of space and inward journeys through psychedelics and meditation were not coincidences. Visionaries from these experiences emphasized our future lies in the cosmic frontier.

Restoring Earth and Exploring Space

Ancient cultures created star maps, indicating our path to the cosmos. If successful, Earth can be restored as the garden of the solar system, serving as a prototype for new worlds built from cosmic resources.

Solar energy is a viable power source for an industrial civilization, and we should transition our industrial base off-planet. However, we lost sight of this vision. It’s crucial for younger generations to know this blueprint exists and that we must act, as time is limited.

Facing Potential Threats

We face potential threats, such as asteroids, which could revert us to a primitive state if we do not act. Our civilization risks becoming a relic of the past if we do not pursue this path.

Inspiring a Shift in Perspective

I share this information to inspire a shift away from limited visions. We need to move beyond conflict and focus on our cosmic potential. In the past, discussing humanity’s move into space often met with skepticism. However, after 35 years, viable solutions to Earth’s problems remain elusive. I believe we will not solve these issues until we expand our horizons beyond this planet.

Thank you for joining this special episode of After Skool. We are in Canyonlands, Utah, a place of geological wonder that tells the epic story of our planet. Learning is a lifelong process, and our friends at After Skool make complex information accessible to a wider audience. Please support their valuable work.

  1. How does the article’s vision of combining modern science with ancient wisdom resonate with your own beliefs about the future of humanity?
  2. What are your thoughts on the concept of a “cosmic city” and how sacred geometry might influence our approach to space colonization?
  3. Reflect on the idea of the Aquarian Age and its mission to create a cosmic civilization. How do you see yourself contributing to this vision?
  4. The article discusses the interconnectedness of external and internal work. How do you perceive this relationship in your own life and personal growth?
  5. Consider the historical insights and symbols mentioned in the article. How do they influence your understanding of humanity’s cosmic connection?
  6. What are your thoughts on the potential threats mentioned, such as asteroids, and how should humanity prioritize its efforts to mitigate these risks?
  7. Reflect on the idea of restoring Earth as the “garden of the solar system.” What steps do you think are necessary to achieve this vision?
  8. How does the article inspire you to shift your perspective on humanity’s potential and the importance of expanding our horizons beyond Earth?

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  1. Explore Sacred Geometry in Architecture

    Engage in a project where you research and present on the use of sacred geometry in historical and modern architecture. Consider how these principles could be applied to future space habitats. This will help you understand the connection between ancient wisdom and modern science.

  2. Design a Cosmic City

    Work in groups to design a model of a “cosmic city” that incorporates elements of sacred geometry and sustainable practices. Present your model and explain how it could serve as a blueprint for future space colonization. This activity will encourage creativity and application of theoretical concepts.

  3. Debate the Aquarian Age Mission

    Participate in a debate about the feasibility and ethical implications of creating a cosmic civilization and restoring Earth. This will help you critically analyze the vision of the Aquarian Age and its potential impact on humanity.

  4. Analyze Historical Symbols and Their Meanings

    Conduct a study on historical symbols, such as the cross, and their connections to cosmic themes. Present your findings on how these symbols have influenced human consciousness and our vision for the future. This will deepen your understanding of cultural and historical contexts.

  5. Simulate a Space Exploration Mission

    Engage in a simulation exercise where you plan and execute a mission to explore a part of the solar system. Consider the challenges and opportunities of utilizing cosmic resources. This will provide practical insights into the complexities of space exploration.

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Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:

[Music]

In essence, I’ve outlined a vision based on modern cutting-edge science combined with ancient sacred traditions. This vision shows that the blueprint for our future survival exists, and all we need to do is take action. Just as craftsmen did 800 years ago when they created magnificent Gothic masterpieces, we too must engage in our work.

This unfinished temple is represented in Masonic teachings, symbolizing a cosmic city. The term “urban” relates to the word “orbit,” and when we study sacred geometry as applied through sacred architecture, we discover that the blueprint for the colonization of our solar system has been handed to us. This is our sacred legacy, guiding us towards our destiny.

The work of the Aquarian Age, spanning the next 2000 years, is to create a cosmic civilization and restore Earth to its original pristine state, reminiscent of paradise. We are currently in a transitional phase where we must take raw materials from the Earth and transform them into the instruments needed for life beyond our planet.

The entire solar system serves as a model for this holy city. Understanding the sacred geometry of this template reveals instructions on how to proceed. This is a continuation of the great work undertaken by ancient builders, who marked our pathways to the stars. Our destiny is to become a cosmic species, and if we fail, we risk extinction, leading to unimaginable consequences for our environment.

The masters of old understood that the outer work and inner work are interconnected. Building the external temple reflects the internal temple. As humanity ventures into space and experiences Earth from a cosmic perspective, it profoundly impacts our consciousness. This shift is already evident, as seen in the iconic photograph of Earth taken during Apollo 11, which changed human consciousness.

Part of our destiny is to expand our consciousness as we expand outward. The outer journey reflects an inner journey, and both are essential. The Age of Aquarius represents this dual journey, where every cosmic cycle brings new instructions for our work.

Historically, significant downloads of information have shaped our understanding, such as the Mithraic Mysteries transitioning into Christian Mysteries. Symbols like the cross represent matter and remind us of our connection to the cosmos. These symbols are everywhere, guiding us toward our future.

This is not a fatalistic view; rather, it presents the greatest opportunity for life on Earth. If we had followed the original timetable set in the 1960s, we would have established permanent bases on the Moon by the 1980s, allowing us to track and map the cosmic environment of our solar system.

Unfortunately, we lost the vision. The simultaneous exploration of space and inward journeys through psychedelics and meditation were not coincidences. Visionaries emerged from these experiences, emphasizing that our future lies in the cosmic frontier.

Ancient cultures created star maps, indicating our path to the cosmos. If we succeed in this endeavor, Earth can be restored as the garden of the solar system, providing a prototype for new worlds built from cosmic resources.

Solar energy is a viable source for powering an industrial civilization, and we should be transitioning our industrial base off-planet. However, we lost sight of this vision. It’s crucial for younger generations to know that this blueprint exists and that we must act, as time is limited.

We face potential threats, such as asteroids, which could lead us back to a primitive state if we do not take action. Our civilization risks becoming a relic of the past if we do not pursue this path.

I am here to share this information with anyone who can appreciate it, hoping to inspire a shift away from constricted visions. We need to move beyond conflict and focus on our cosmic potential.

In the past, when discussing the possibilities of humanity moving into space, I often faced skepticism. However, after 35 years, I have yet to see viable solutions to our problems here on Earth. I believe we will not solve these issues until we expand our horizons beyond this planet.

Thank you for tuning in to this special episode of After Skool. We are here in Canyonlands, Utah, a place of geological wonder that tells the epic story of our planet. Learning is a lifelong process, and our friends at After Skool are facilitating this by making complex information accessible to a wider audience. Please support their valuable work.

This version maintains the core ideas while removing any inappropriate language or potentially sensitive content.

CosmicRelating to the universe or cosmos, especially as distinct from the Earth. – The philosopher’s lecture on cosmic order challenged students to consider the universe’s role in shaping human destiny.

ConsciousnessThe state of being aware of and able to think about one’s own existence, sensations, thoughts, and surroundings. – In environmental ethics, expanding human consciousness to include non-human entities is crucial for sustainable living.

EnvironmentThe natural world or ecosystem in which living organisms exist and interact. – The seminar focused on how industrial civilization has impacted the environment and what philosophical approaches can mitigate these effects.

GeometryThe branch of mathematics dealing with shapes, sizes, and properties of space. – In environmental design, geometry plays a crucial role in creating sustainable structures that harmonize with natural landscapes.

CivilizationA complex society characterized by urban development, social stratification, and symbolic communication forms. – The rise and fall of ancient civilizations provide insights into how environmental factors can influence societal stability.

InsightsDeep understanding of a person or thing, often resulting from reflection or study. – The philosopher’s insights into human nature prompted a reevaluation of ethical responsibilities towards the environment.

ActionThe process of doing something to achieve an aim or a change. – Environmental philosophy emphasizes the importance of collective action in addressing climate change challenges.

ResourcesMaterials, energy, services, or other assets that are transformed to produce benefit and in the process may be consumed or made unavailable. – Sustainable management of natural resources is a key topic in environmental studies, focusing on balancing human needs with ecological preservation.

PotentialHaving or showing the capacity to develop into something in the future. – The potential for renewable energy sources to replace fossil fuels is a major focus of contemporary environmental research.

FutureThe time yet to come, often considered in terms of anticipated developments or changes. – Philosophical discussions about the future often involve ethical considerations of how current actions will impact subsequent generations.

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