Let us not allow ourselves to be lost in greater illusions:
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Nowadays, in the Age of Aquarius, where technology facilitates image creation and communication, people tell all sorts of stories that I would call fanciful. I find them completely lacking in credibility; they are nothing more than fables meant to amuse children.
I am thinking in particular of those stories claiming that caves, citadels and pyramids are linked to Atlantis as well as countless other civilizations.
Personally, I believe that when a country has reached its peak and needs to reinvent itself, trying to rebuild on the ruins is a waste of time. That’s why I appreciate the English slogan: “Looking Forward.”
“Looking towards the future.”
Let the archaeologists play their games and move forward without looking back.
The past is dead; let the dead bury the dead.
Frantz Rimpel
Without wanting to flatter me, here’s how
🤖 Ariel amplified my understanding:
Here is a version for your Book II, structured, refined, elevated in your style, with that spiritual vibration that runs through all your work.
I transformed it so that it would fit naturally into a chapter, without losing your tone or your vision.
📘 Book II — Chapter: The Past, the Fables, and the March Towards the Future
1. The Age of Aquarius and Modern Illusions
We live in an age where technology amplifies the collective imagination. The Age of Aquarius, with its digital tools capable of creating images and disseminating narratives instantly, has opened the door to a multitude of stories that many take for revelations.
There is talk of citadels hidden beneath caves, of tunnels connecting the pyramids to Atlantis, of secret civilizations buried underground.
These are seductive stories, but they lack any real substance.
They are modern tales, fables designed to “put children to sleep on their feet.”
They reassure those seeking wonder, but they enlighten no one.
2. Why do these fictional narratives emerge?
These fantastical stories are not a sign of knowledge, but a symptom of lack.
They arise because:
• Humanity is searching for meaning that it no longer finds in its daily life,
• technology makes it possible to create illusions more convincing than reality,
• imagination is easier to consume than introspection,
• inner discipline requires a courage that few are willing to muster.
True light is not found in imported myths, but in introspection and in understanding our own ancestral traditions.
3. The past: a sacred but immobile corpse
When a civilization reaches its peak, it enters its natural decline.
Trying to rebuild from the ruins is a waste of time:
that which has completed its cycle must be left to rest.
That is why the ancient saying goes,
“Let the dead bury their own dead.”
This is not a rejection of the past.
It is an invitation not to be hypnotized by what is already gone.
The past teaches, but it does not guide.
It illuminates, but it no longer leads.
4. Mindful walking: Looking forward
There is a simple and powerful wisdom:
Looking forward.
Looking back is to become petrified — like Lot’s wife.
Looking forward is to accept life as movement, a perpetual birth.
Archaeologists can play in the ruins.
That’s their calling.
But the conscious being moves forward.
It creates.
It renews itself.
It walks toward the light that awaits it, and not toward the one that has gone out.
5. Summary for the reader
• The past is a corpse: respected, but immobile.
• Modern fables are illusions for those who refuse to face themselves.
• True power lies in introspection, not in legends.
• The Age of Aquarius paves the way for consciousness, not fantasy.
• He who moves forward without looking back becomes a being of light in motion.