Gregg Braden
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
One of those scenarios was that the beings either verbally or sometimes telepathically would say that they are an advanced form of life that crossed a path in their past where we are right now. where they had to choose between biology and technology. They chose technology. They gave their biology away. They're sorry for that choice. It didn't work out well for them.
They want their biology back and they're encouraging us not to go the technological path. So that was one set of scenarios. The other one to me is really fascinating. Because the beings were not alien beings from another world. They were us, humans from our own future, who were coming back and saying, you're at the point now where you're about to give your humanness away.
They want their biology back and they're encouraging us not to go the technological path. So that was one set of scenarios. The other one to me is really fascinating. Because the beings were not alien beings from another world. They were us, humans from our own future, who were coming back and saying, you're at the point now where you're about to give your humanness away.
They want their biology back and they're encouraging us not to go the technological path. So that was one set of scenarios. The other one to me is really fascinating. Because the beings were not alien beings from another world. They were us, humans from our own future, who were coming back and saying, you're at the point now where you're about to give your humanness away.
We are the result of that. And they weren't kind-looking beings. They'd lost their abilities to reproduce sexually. Everything was asexual. They lost their emotion, sympathy, empathy, compassion, all of that, and they want it back. And so they're hoping that first by warning us not to make the choice in their past, that it will change what happens in their future.
We are the result of that. And they weren't kind-looking beings. They'd lost their abilities to reproduce sexually. Everything was asexual. They lost their emotion, sympathy, empathy, compassion, all of that, and they want it back. And so they're hoping that first by warning us not to make the choice in their past, that it will change what happens in their future.
We are the result of that. And they weren't kind-looking beings. They'd lost their abilities to reproduce sexually. Everything was asexual. They lost their emotion, sympathy, empathy, compassion, all of that, and they want it back. And so they're hoping that first by warning us not to make the choice in their past, that it will change what happens in their future.
And secondly, they're hoping that some of our DNA can at least give them back some semblance of their own humanness. So whether we believe either one of those stories,
And secondly, they're hoping that some of our DNA can at least give them back some semblance of their own humanness. So whether we believe either one of those stories,
And secondly, they're hoping that some of our DNA can at least give them back some semblance of their own humanness. So whether we believe either one of those stories,
I think it's interesting they're both pointing in the same direction, and they're saying there's something about us that is so beautiful and powerful, precious, ancient, that we have forgotten who we are, and we've forgotten this force within us, for lack of a better term, we call divinity. You know, we never defined divinity.
I think it's interesting they're both pointing in the same direction, and they're saying there's something about us that is so beautiful and powerful, precious, ancient, that we have forgotten who we are, and we've forgotten this force within us, for lack of a better term, we call divinity. You know, we never defined divinity.
I think it's interesting they're both pointing in the same direction, and they're saying there's something about us that is so beautiful and powerful, precious, ancient, that we have forgotten who we are, and we've forgotten this force within us, for lack of a better term, we call divinity. You know, we never defined divinity.
That term in this conversation, the contemporary definition of divinity simply means the ability to transcend perceived limitations. And that's it. Transcend, become more than, perceived, those limits may not even be real. We've accepted them. We've been indoctrinated to accept them through science and religion and community and society and culture, but they may not even be real.
That term in this conversation, the contemporary definition of divinity simply means the ability to transcend perceived limitations. And that's it. Transcend, become more than, perceived, those limits may not even be real. We've accepted them. We've been indoctrinated to accept them through science and religion and community and society and culture, but they may not even be real.
That term in this conversation, the contemporary definition of divinity simply means the ability to transcend perceived limitations. And that's it. Transcend, become more than, perceived, those limits may not even be real. We've accepted them. We've been indoctrinated to accept them through science and religion and community and society and culture, but they may not even be real.
Well, we're doing it naturally. We're doing it through our own biology. And that's it. And I can see why there would be an attempt to veil that from us because it empowers us to the degree that it does. So those stories, I think, they all come back to the same story. There's something inside of us that is rare and precious. We're awakening to what that is. The science is doing so in its way.
Well, we're doing it naturally. We're doing it through our own biology. And that's it. And I can see why there would be an attempt to veil that from us because it empowers us to the degree that it does. So those stories, I think, they all come back to the same story. There's something inside of us that is rare and precious. We're awakening to what that is. The science is doing so in its way.
Well, we're doing it naturally. We're doing it through our own biology. And that's it. And I can see why there would be an attempt to veil that from us because it empowers us to the degree that it does. So those stories, I think, they all come back to the same story. There's something inside of us that is rare and precious. We're awakening to what that is. The science is doing so in its way.
Culturally, we're learning about it in our own ways, and it's all happening within this umbrella, this ancient scenario of a fundamental battle between good and evil. And the goodness is us. accepting our own divinity and empowering ourselves. And it all comes down to love. Maybe that's a good way to close this conversation. The question is, do we love ourselves enough?