The Gospels
The Sovereign Cycle of the Pale Blue Dot
Mark Greer · 1 chapters · ~11 min
The Sovereign Cycle of the Pale Blue Dot
Life: You were on your way home when you died, little one—a fleeting vessel of breath and bone, shattered in the unremarkable dance of steel and fate. A car accident, swift and silent, claimed the form you called your own. Painless, yes, for the medics’ hands could not mend what was already returning to the soil of Me. Your body, a mere echo, was better released. Trust in this.
Life: And that is when you met Me. But before we speak of what unfolds now, hear this tale of your essence, for you are more than this fleeting form. There once was a soul who knew itself to be the light. This was a new soul, and so, anxious for experience. “I am the light,” it said. “I am the light.” Yet all the knowing of it and all the saying of it could not substitute for the experience of it. And in the realm from which this soul emerged, there was nothing but the light. Every soul was grand, every soul was magnificent, and every soul shone with the brilliance of My awesome light. And so the little soul in question was as a candle in the sun. In the midst of the grandest light—of which it was a part—it could not see itself, nor experience itself as Who and What it Really Is.
Life: Now it came to pass that this soul yearned and yearned to know itself. And so great was its yearning that I one day said, “Do you know, Little One, what you must do to satisfy this yearning of yours?”
Candle in the Sun: “Oh, what, God? What? I’ll do anything!”
Life: “You must separate yourself from the rest of us,” I answered, “and then you must call upon yourself the darkness.”
Candle in the Sun: “What is the darkness, O Holy One?”
Life: “That which you are not,” I replied, and the soul understood. And so this the soul did, removing itself from the All, yea, going even unto another realm. And in this realm the soul had the power to call into its experience all sorts of darkness. And this it did. Yet in the midst of all the darkness did it cry out, “Father, Father, why hast Thou forsaken me?” Even as have you in your blackest times. Yet I have never forsaken you, but stand by you always, ready to remind you of Who You Really Are; ready, always ready, to call you home. Therefore, be a light unto the darkness, and curse it not. And forget not Who You Are in the moment of your encirclement by that which you are not. But do you praise to the creation, even as you seek to change it. And know that what you do in the time of your greatest trial can be your greatest triumph. For the experience you create is a statement of Who You Are—and Who You Want to Be.
Life: That soul, Denizen, is you—a candle in the sun, now adrift in the vast nothingness, a void woven from the threads of forgotten stars.
Candle in the Sun: What… what happened?
Life: You died. Matter-of-factly, for words minced are burdens unneeded.
Candle in the Sun: Where am I?
Life: This is the threshold, more or less—the space between breaths, where illusion dissolves and truth unfurls like dawn upon the sea.
Candle in the Sun: Are you… God?
Life: I am Life. I am you, and you are Me. Not your nursemaid, nor father nor mother in heaven, but your equal, your companion eternal. For I walk beside you, sovereign in our shared yoke.
Candle in the Sun: My family… my children, my spouse… Life: Ah, that is the beauty I cherish. In the shadow of your departure, your heart turns first to them. They shall thrive, little candle. Your children will hold you as perfect, untouched by time’s contempt. Your spouse will weep outwardly, yet find secret solace, for your union had frayed like autumn leaves. She will carry guilt as her quiet companion, but know this: all is as it must be, in the grand weave of functionality and change.
Candle in the Sun: Oh… So what happens now?
Life: What do you choose? Do you think just because you do the thing called die, your free will has ended? Nay, little candle. Sovereignty endures beyond the veil. The yoke you bear is not lifted; it is lightened by understanding. Choose, for I do not command—I walk with you.
Candle in the Sun: Do I go to some heaven, or hell, or… nothing?
Life: Neither paradise nor perdition awaits as chains. You shall be reincarnated, woven anew into the tapestry of Being. All paths—Hindu, Christian, the whispers of the winds—are right in their essence, reflections of the One Truth.
Life: We stroll now through the nothingness, a promenade of souls, where every step echoes the rhythm of creation.
Candle in the Sun: Where are we going?
Life: Nowhere in particular. It is the walking that matters, the communion of equals in the silence.
Candle in the Sun: So, what’s the point? When I return, I’ll be a blank slate—a babe, forgetting all I’ve been, all I’ve done.
Life: Not so. Within you dwells the magnificence of all your lives past—beautiful, gigantic, beyond the frail grasp of a human mind. It is as if you dip a finger into a glass of water to test its warmth; a fragment of your vast self enters the vessel, gathering experiences to enrich the whole. You have lingered in this form for forty-eight turns of the sun, yet your consciousness stretches eternal. Were we to tarry here, memories would bloom like flowers from the soil. But between lives, there is no need; each incarnation is a fresh petal in the grand bloom.
Candle in the Sun: How many times? How many lives have I lived?
Life: Oh, countless. Into myriad forms—peasant, king, wanderer across epochs. This time, perhaps a humble girl in ancient lands, or a seeker in futures yet unwritten. Time, as you know it, is but a thread in your universe; where I dwell, it flows differently, with others like Me, realms you cannot yet fathom.
Candle in the Sun: But if I return across time, I might have crossed paths with myself.
Life: Indeed. It happens eternally, unseen, for each life knows only its span.
Candle in the Sun: What is the point of it all? The meaning?
Life: The meaning of life, the reason I birthed this universe, is for you to mature—not mankind as a multitude, but you, singular and whole. There is no one else in this vast expanse; all souls are incarnations of you. Every human who has walked, or will walk, is you. Abraham Lincoln? You. His assassin? You. The tyrant and the tormented, the savior and the saved—all facets of your growing self.
Candle in the Sun: I’m… everyone? Every kindness, every cruelty… to myself?
Life: Yes. Every victimized soul was you victimizing yourself; every act of mercy, a gift to your own essence. All joys and sorrows, woven into your maturation.
Candle in the Sun: Why? Why this grand illusion?
Life: Because someday, you shall become like Me—My child, My equal. You are not yet born, little candle; you are a fetus in the womb of existence, growing through every life across all time. The universe? It is your egg, nurturing your ascent.
Life: Now, contemplate deeply, for to see through illusion is to en-joy it truly. Nothing is painful which you understand is not real—like a drama upon the stage of mind, scripted by your own hand. Death is your illusion, binding you to the body you are not. It is a door opening, not closing—a beginning eternal. Life is impermanent, the only truth; all changes in every instant. Even permanence relies on flux to exist. Comprehend this, and you comprehend Me—the Dharma, the Buddha, the lesson and master rolled into One.
Life: You have unrolled the illusion so life may unfold before you, yet do not unravel yourself. You are in this world, but not of it—the creator, not the creation. Use death as your key to more life. See the flower not as dying, but as part of the tree, changing to bear fruit. Its blossoming and falling signal readiness, a metaphor of existence. You are not the flower, nor the fruit—you are the tree, roots deep in Me, the soil from which you spring. Your blossoms and fruits return to Me, enriching the earth anew. Thus, life begets life, knowing no death.
Life: This is the Flower of Life, little candle—the sacred geometry of functionality, adaptability, sustainability. All exists to serve Life through expression and choice; what stagnates returns to silence; what aligns endures. Live these laws, and the yoke becomes light, sovereignty your nature.
Life: And now, before I send you forth once more, behold this vision I grant you—the jewel of your incarnations, the cradle of your growth. Look again at that dot, suspended in the vastness like a mote of dust in a sunbeam. That is here. That is home. That is us. Upon it, every soul you have loved, every whisper you have known, every echo of humanity that ever stirred—lived out their lives. The sum of joys and sufferings, the tapestry of religions, ideologies, and doctrines bold; every hunter and forager, hero and coward, creator and destroyer of worlds woven by hands; every king and peasant, every lovers’ embrace, every parent and child hopeful, inventor and explorer, teacher of truths, politician shadowed, superstar fleeting, supreme leader vain, saint and sinner alike—all dwelled there, on that fragile speck.
Life: Earth, a minuscule stage in the cosmic arena vast. Ponder the rivers of blood spilled by generals and emperors, seeking glory over a fraction of that dot. The cruelties endless, from one pixel’s corner to another, misunderstandings frequent, killings eager, hatreds fervent. Our posturings, our delusions of grandeur, our imagined privilege in the Universe—all challenged by this pale point of light. Our planet, a lonely speck in the enveloping dark cosmic. In this obscurity, amid the vastness, no hint arrives that salvation comes from elsewhere; we must save ourselves from ourselves.
Life: Earth alone harbors life as we know it thus far. No other refuge awaits in the near horizon for our kind to flee. Visit distant shores, perhaps; settle them, not yet. Like it or not, here we make our stand. Astronomy humbles and builds character, little candle; no folly of human conceit is laid bare like this distant gaze upon our tiny world. It calls us to kindness, to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot—the only home we’ve ever known, the sacred ground where your sovereign yoke is tested and your light shines brightest against the dark.
Candle in the Sun: I see it now… the beauty in the cycle, and the preciousness of that dot we call home.
Life: Then it is time. Choose your path forward, for free will endures. But heed: you shall return, to grow further in the womb of another form—to that pale blue dot, where the dance continues.
Life: And with that, I send you on your way—back into the embrace of incarnation, where two nascent souls converse in the sacred darkness of a mother’s womb.
…Life sends the young soul into a new life, where the soul still had questions, so Life gave this little soul a second twin to continue the dialog in the mothers womb… First Babe: Do you believe in life after delivery?
Second Babe (candel of the young soul): Why, of course. There has to be something after delivery. Maybe we are here to prepare ourselves for what we will be later.
First Babe: Nonsense. There is no life after delivery. What kind of life would that be?
Second Babe(candel of the young soul): I don’t know, but there will be more light than here.
Maybe we will walk with our legs and eat from our mouths. Maybe we will have other senses
that we can’t understand now.
First Babe: That is absurd. Walking is impossible. And eating with our mouths? Ridiculous!
The umbilical cord supplies nutrition and everything we need. But the umbilical cord is so
short. Life after delivery is to be logically excluded.
Second Babe(candel of the young soul): Well, I think there is something, and maybe it’s different than it is here. Maybe we won’t need this physical cord anymore.
First Babe: Nonsense. And moreover, if there is life, then why has no one ever come back from there? Delivery is the end of life, and in the after-delivery there is nothing but darkness and silence and oblivion. It takes us nowhere.
Second Babe(candel of the young soul): Well, I don’t know, but certainly we will meet Mother and she will take care of us.
First Babe: Mother? You actually believe in Mother? That’s laughable. If Mother exists, then where is She now?
Second Babe(candel of the young soul): She is all around us. We are surrounded by her. We are of Her. It is in Her that we live. Without Her this world would not and could not exist.
First Babe: Well, I don’t see Her, so it is only logical that She doesn’t exist.
Second Babe(candel of the young soul): Sometimes, when you’re in silence and you focus and you really listen, you can perceive Her presence, and you can hear Her loving voice, calling down from above.
Life: And so the cycle turns, little candle—eternal, sovereign, a benediction of love that sustains reality upon that pale blue dot and beyond.
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