This series is Jaime's personal journey and experience as a student of Ramtha.   Questions about the nature of the divine and who we are led him to search for the source of what he read in theology and philosophy to learn, if possible, whether the original meaning survived.   He had found many loose ends and also clues in ancient writings and cultures and tells of taking a week off his study time for his finals to attend a Beginning Retreat at Ramtha's school.   It was just what he was looking for, a complete system of thought that answered questions he had yet to formulate.   He shares his personal experience of the traditional belief in a transcendental God outside ourselves and its consequences in contrast with learning we are divine beings ourselves.   We start with the book of Genesis, the beginning of the traditional story of creation and God's involvement in it, and discover an exciting and unexpected twist in the light of Ramtha's teachings and story of creation.

On his search for sources, clues were revealed, "...little candles that light the way," as Jaime attempted to reconcile his picture of God.   "I wanted to find out who is this God I believe in" ...it isn't found in a book somewhere, it comes from the journey.   To understand the first sentence in the book of Genesis we must take a 2500-year quest and find out how we have defined who we are since that time.   From the deciphering of dying languages, the Mayan codex not readable until recently, the Hebrew term used for God, the encoded ancient language of the Sumerians indicating chaos in the void created everything, we begin to see a strong resemblance to Ramtha's story and emerging cracks in current-day beliefs.  We never see a single God in the original source of the story of creation, we see many, and they are portrayed as acting like humans!  The importance of recognizing that religious texts stand in contrast to purely historical records, sends us on our way to discovering a possible hidden message between the lines.  An exciting journey of discovery!

An in-depth look at that first sentence of Genesis, "In the beginning God created the Heavens and the Earth."  What were these texts really saying?   What were the sources?   In Sumerian texts there is no mention of this all powerful entity, but a vast ocean, or the deep, the void, with an element of chaos causing the creation to emerge as in Ramtha's story. So what was the mind of the writers and editors of these ancient texts?   Did they actually have the understanding of creation that Ramtha has been teaching for decades to the world?   The monotheistic concept, which excludes us from divine nature, is beginning to crack... and break apart.  It has caused so many wars and still has not answered the great questions satisfactorily.  


The first word in Genesis is of great importance.  The implications of Jaime's interpretation of it in light of Ramtha's teachings is stunning and it exposes an unexpected hidden truth.

The historical figure who influenced modern culture, is a beacon of religion, and plays a key role in western civilization contributing a huge amount to social and cultural laws of behavior.   The French Revolution was a very interesting time in our history --religion and state split, and a new definition of who we are emerged, good thing as religion was crippling science...  it was a pivotal point in our 2,500 year journey of discovery.  We move forward through time from gaining human rights to beginning to understand quantum physics.   Now you don't need faith or church, it's pure science that we have the ability to know the divine without an intermediary.   Religious traditions are taken as fact yet archeologists in hot pursuit of Moses never found any evidence of him other than the bible.  Egyptians never even reported a Hebrew group or slaves...  the story of Moses was by tradition passed on orally for 1,000 years before it was actually written down.   Archeology is off the time line with the story, could Moses be more than one person?

Religious stories have a purpose and are not necessarily based on historical fact.  Is there a figure who might fit Moses?  Or more than one?   Examine who was who in our history based on archeological findings uncovers some amazing clues.  From pharaohs, to bloodlines, to a ritual involving and arch on the Nile we find people and events that if we only read the bible we would never know about.   We have complete confusion of people in the Bible, the story of Moses is an elaboration more than actual history.   Every piece of historical evidence appears to greatly correlate with what Ramtha has always taught from the beginning, including how Jehovah took the place of our God.  The Biblical command, "you shall not worship any other...  or make images" broadly coincides with the loss of the pictographic content of language, affecting the way we communicate and use our brain.  Only through Ramtha's contribution to science in understanding how the brain really works do we appreciate the full significance of the historical evolution of written language.

It's not that Moses didn't exist.  The historical Moses is, simply, not the same as the Moses remembered in the Bible.   The clue as to who Jehovah was; women were equals in Egypt, the opposite of what we see in the middle east today; The ending of the pure dynastic blood in Egypt marks the ending of an era and the emergence of a new one where women are no longer equal.  Where Moses really came from, the Biblical name for God, and the invention of the name Jehovah by the Masoretes.   Ramtha gives us clues about Jehovah, the God who created his own chosen people, and about his sister Diana.   Who might the Greek Diana be in Sumerian records and the Goddesses of Nature and Fertility, the Mother Goddess and puritanism.   How a monotheistic view of reality is no longer suitable and the significance of Ramtha's insistence that we are divine beings ourselves.

Isis is most of the time presented suckling her son Horus.  Mary is very rarely presented this way because of puritan reasons, so all we have is Mary holding Jesus on her lap.
Isis and Horus	The main things to notice here are: -Isis sitting on a throne -Mary sitting on a throne -Isis suckling Horus -Mary suckling Jesus -Isis' arms: one holding her breast, the other holding the baby -Mary's arms: same thing as Isis.	Mary Mother of God - Theotokos
The Icon of Mary is from the Syrian Orthodox monks in Egypt and is from about the 4th century or so.  It is very ancient and before the puritan streak took hold of Christianity.