Ramon Stevens - Spirit Wisdom II: The Enlightened Warriors Guide To Personal And Cultural Transformation

The collected teachings of Alexander contain the mostaccessible explanations of the mechanics of health, illness andlife on this planet that I have yet encountered. The processes andtechniques he first described 20 years ago are now being validatedby modern scientific research, and suggest that he has presented ablueprint for How it works that can be utilized by all of us.

Eric Leskowitz, M.D.

Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School

Over the decades of reading hundreds, probablythousands, of different examples of channeled material, I findAlexander's work to be among the very finest I have ever comeacross. I am struck by the exceptional clarity, integrity, andmeaningfulness of these communications.

JonKlimo, Ph.D. , author of Channeling: Investigations onReceiving Information from Paranormal Sources

Alexander gives fresh insights into what is probablythe oldest, most basic set of questions we mortals strugglewith.

RobertF. Butts

Husband of Jane Roberts, author of the SethMaterial

SPIRIT WISDOM II

The Enlightened Warriors Guide to

Personal and Cultural Transformation

An Alexander Book

Ramn Stevens

Smashwords Edition

copyright 2011 Ramon Stevens

Cover design by Andy Hughes

This book is available in print at most onlineretailers.

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Table of Contents

Over twenty years have passed since a spiritteacher I named Alexander first rapped on the portal of myconsciousness, offering a brief message that was but a hint of thetorrent to come. After his first two books were finished, Ilaunched TheAlexander Journal , a bimonthly newsletter, to disseminatefresh material as quickly as possible. Published over seven years,the Journal offered readers Alexanders insights on a wide range of subjectsboth metaphysical and down-to-earth.

One of my frustrations in publishing the Journal washaving to trim Alexanders essays to meet space limitations;sometimes as much as half of an essay would be excised. This book,and its predecessor, Spirit Wisdom , restore the essays to their original,unabridged form. More, Alexander has reviewed, revised, andexpanded each essay for this volume.

From the first, Alexander has warned of thechallenges of living in a time of turmoil and transformation. Ourtimes seem especially perilous now, with the effects of globalwarming becoming increasingly manifest throughout the world; themalevolent threat of terrorism; and, as I write, a global economiccrisis. I therefore asked Alexander to deliver new essays on globalwarming, terrorism, and politics. Despite their disparate topics,Alexander has woven the essays into a cohesive whole, offering someof his strongest warnings yet of the roller-coaster jolts andterrors to come as western civilization declines and falls.

An old Chinese curse says, May you live ininteresting times. That we do; yet, as Alexander underscores, theturmoil of our age can resolve into a transformed society rooted innatural and spiritual principles. My hope is that Alexandersinsights help you to navigate our interesting times with serenityand understanding.

Ramn Stevens

Humankind and Virus: Earths Primal Partners

In the grand scheme of Natures design, oneprinciple rises supreme: balance. Great flexibility is built intoNatures systems, allowing for great variability, but any deviationfrom the balance point will meet with an equal countermeasure torestore balance. This ensures the stability and continuity ofnatural systems, from amoebas to galaxies.

If it seems that humanity has broken free ofNatures balancing restraint, and runs roughshod over the planetwithout hindrance or consequence, it is only because Naturescleverness and resilience elude your comprehension. For the earthsystem is set up with many checks and balances to ensure thathumanity, whose rational mind allows it both to transcend itsmaladapted form and to manipulate the natural world, neveroverwhelms the Earths ability to heal and restore itself. Humanitymay be able to control everything it can see, smell, and touch, butNature holds the trump card: the virus.

Since there are no accidents in the Earthsdesign, and all of Nature is a pulsing, living fabric of interwovenlife forms, the relationship between humanity and its viralpartners is no fluke, no thoughtless oversight. Rather, thehuman-viral relationship is fundamental to the Earths design.Allowing a rational species into a natural system always carriesrisks; and Nature must have a means of keeping such a species incheck. In addition, as a rational species capable of metaphysicalinsight, humanity is meant to recognize that the various diseasesand infirmities it suffers are symbols of deeper processes. Everydisease has a causative agent precisely configured to symbolizethe personal or collective imbalance which triggers the agent toharm. Recognizing the symbolism behind the disease helps to steerhumanity back toward its proper relationship with the naturalworld.

The Virus Examined

It may seem risible that humanitys seeminglyunstoppable conquest of the natural world could be checked by solowly and primitive a construction as a viruswhich one would behard-pressed to consider a genuine life formbut there is a greaterwisdom at work. In order to serve as the ultimate check onhumanitys rational brilliance, the check agent must be so simplein design and function that it has the following qualities:

* It can survive for long periods in adormant state. With no need for specific food sources orenvironmental conditions, a virus can survive anywhere and always,matching mans global mobility. A virus can reside under a rock, inthe air, beneath a snowpack, within the intestines of terrestrialand aquatic animals, or frozen in ice for centuries. Its verysimplicity makes it the ultimate survivor in the natural world, forit is infinitely adaptable to any environmental conditions. It cango to sleep for years, decades, centuries, then suddenly ariseafresh.

* Simplicity means mutability. The morecomplex a life form, the less able it is to adapt to changingcircumstances, for complex organ systems cannot radically evolveovernight. This means a more successful adaptation to a specificlocale, but heralds trouble when conditions change suddenly.Simpler life forms can adapt to changed circumstances far morereadily; and since the check agent must be able to adapt itself torapidly changing conditions, it must be as simple as possible. Afurther benefit of rapid mutability is the ability to outpace mansmedico-technological arsenal by constantly mutating into novelgenetic configurations.

* Indifference to survival. Every bona fidelife form rides a current of vital energy and a thrust towardfulfillment of its highest potential. For that potential to befulfilled, an organism must survive and flourish. No life formdeliberately poisons the ground of its beingno life form save manand virus, both of which carry potential to ravage their hosts andcommit willful self-extinction. In the case of the virus, there isno thrust toward fulfillment, no driving desire for survival: onceits reproductive onslaught is triggered, and its furious expansionravages its host, the virus is simply extinguished along with thehost.

* The human body may not recognize the virusas foreign. A healthy, well-functioning immune system is designedto recognize all foreign threats to the bodys integrity, and toimmediately trigger full-scale assault on any invading microbialagent. There are several triggers which alert the body that anagent is foreign. These triggers are tripped when microbes with acertain level of complexityas revealed in their size and thevibrational emanations of their nucleiinvade the body. A virus, bycontrast, is so tiny and simple in construction, with no detectablevibrational emissions, that it often slips under the threshold ofimmune-system recognition. Thus, a virus may survive quietly withinthe body for years, triggering no attack-and-destroy response.