148 episodes
- Welcome back to Gnostic Insights and to the Gnostic Reformation on Substack. You know, I often tell you that I’ve been a Christian since I was about five years old, and I’ve been a follower of Jesus in particular, sometimes going to church, most often not going to church. But I’ve always loved Jesus, and I’ve had many dreams and visions of being with Jesus, and this has shaped my current Gnosticism and the reason why I favor the Tripartite Tractate as the book out of the Nag Hammadi codices that I gravitate to, because it’s definitely Christian.
The myth is different than our typical Christian myth. However, the characters are the same, if they do take on slightly different roles. For example, Christianity conflates the Son, Jesus, and the Christ as one character. But in Gnostic Christianity, the Son is the first emanation of the Father, and this is simply to indicate—this has nothing to do with gender—this simply indicates that the Father is so illimitable and immense and unfathomable, yet the Father wanted to be known, wanted to have companionship, let’s say, and so the Father emanated His “only begotten Son,” as we say in Christianity.
That wasn’t Jesus or Christ, that was the Son. And the Son is like the bucket dipped into the sea of the great consciousness of the Father. The Son is a particular entity with a particular countenance or face, and the Son contains all of the attributes of the originating consciousness, the Source. The Son is more relatable, because like the Son, we too are monads, which means we are a particular entity. We have a particular point of view, and our point of view here on earth is our physical point of view, what I’m looking at versus what you’re looking at, but it’s also the point of view of our meme bundle, of our ideology, of the way we think. It’s our point of view.
Each one of us is unique. Obviously, we’re each unique. Our physical bodies are similar but different. We were born in similar but different manners. We live similar but different lives. We eat similar food, but it’s always different. Everything about each one of us is unique, and in a spiritual way, we think that our uniqueness contributes to the totality of the Fullness, to the totality of the experience of what it means to be alive here on this planet Earth. That’s why each person needs to grow into who they are meant to be. We have our temporal worldly parents, mom and dad, the ones who birthed us and gave us our genetic inheritance, but we also have our aeonic parents.
There are Aeons in the Fullness of God, ethereal beings, a multitude, an infinite number of Aeons, and they get together in various combinations, different Aeons with their different positions, places, points of view, duties. It’s their address, but they are otherwise all identical because they all are emanations of the Son. They are all variables within the Son.
So we have these aeonic parents. They get together and procreate us. We are the descendants of the Aeons of the Father. We descend into this material space. We are descendants from our aeonic parents as well as our physical human parents. So in the same manner as we inherit our genetics from our parents, what we’re going to look like, how our bodies go together—that all comes through our human parental lineage—but through our aeonic lineage, we inherit who we are meant to be. That is the perfection of our Self, our particular combination, and we’re each different, we’re each unique aspects of the Aeons of God. So if someone is a great mathematician, or a beautiful singer, or a wonderful mother, or housekeeper, or a person with any sort of talent whatsoever—and we all have our unique talents—those are the things we inherit from our aeonic parents, from the archetypes—from the archetypal singer, the archetypal mother, the archetypal Aeon, with its unique combination of talents.
At least this is my interpretation. This is Cyd’s interpretation of how these things go together.
So we all inherit the Fullness of God, the one true Self that is the reflection of the Aeons. Just as the Aeons are all the variables of the Son, we are their fractal fruit. So we carry the Fullness of God within each part of our living bodies. And then we have our aeonic personalities on top of that, which is the particular Aeons which figure most prominently in our aeonic inheritance, the archetypes that we inherit.
By the way, this is where C.G. Jung gained his notion of archetypes. If you’ve ever taken the Myers-Briggs personality survey—introvert or extrovert, sensory or intuitive, thought-driven or feeling-driven, step-by-step planner or a big-picture gestalt type—these are the variables of the Myers-Briggs, and those are all variables that reflect Jung’s categories of archetypes. And when you put all those together, there are many, many combinations of possible personality types.
Maybe you’re familiar with that system. Well, that’s based upon this Gnostic philosophy, because Jung purchased one of the Gnostic gospels from the Nag Hammadi codices, and it was translated first into German, and then he took his transpersonal theory of psychology out of what he learned from the gnosis of the Tripartite Tractate, which is the same book that we study here at Gnostic Insights and the Gnostic Reformation.
But that’s not what I’m actually here to talk about today.
What I really wanted to share with you was the Tao Te Ching. Tao is spelled T-A-O, but pronounced Dow. Te is T-E, and Ching. So the Tao is the way, the eternal, ethereal way. The Te is its expression here on Earth, or in the cosmos, and Ching means book. So the Tao Te Ching is the book of the way and its expressions, and is said to have been composed by a sage named Lao Tzu ages ago, around 500 BC, during the time of Confucius. However, probably it’s also an amalgam of many ancient wisdom texts and insights from many Chinese sages put together by Lao Tzu.
Now the legend of Lao Tzu is that he was an old man. He had served the emperor. He was the keeper of the royal archives in the state of Chu. He was tired. He wanted to go away and die. And so he was driving his ox out of the city and away from humanity so he could be by himself and pass away. But the gatekeeper of the city saw that the sage was about to leave the world, and he said, Master, you’re about to renounce this world. Please compose a book for me. And it is said that Lao Tzu came down from his ox, sat down, and for several hours wrote a book in one sitting. And then he handed it back to the gatekeeper, got back on his ox, and traveled to the West.
Now this is a symbolic telling because, first off, he needed to pass through the gatekeeper to leave the city. And it was the gatekeeper who implored him for wisdom before he would leave and never share his wisdom anymore. Lao Tzu wrote the book in one sitting, and this particular episode of history is captured in many, many ancient Chinese paintings. So if you ever see the old man on the ox or the old man sitting and writing, that’s Lao Tzu composing the Tao Te Ching.
And leaving through the gate that goes to the West implies that this teaching was for all peoples.
You may wonder why I am talking about the Tao Te Ching here in this Gnostic venue. The answer is that the Tao Te Ching helped me mine my own gnosis years prior to discovering the books of the Nag Hammadi, proving that we can all mine gnosis without having access to so-called Gnostic texts. As we seek out the Truth in religions and sacred writings, it is our own gnosis that draws the understanding out of these sources. Steeping oneself in religion without using discernment to mine the gnosis therein does us no good. Merely being “religious” does nothing to advance your wisdom or understanding of the world and God if you do not mine the gnosis to be found there. But if we read with a gnostic heart and mind, then the gnosis is there to be found. When you find a verse or precept that clicks with you—that is your gnosis being mined.
And, why do we call it “mining” instead of “learning”? It’s because we carry the Fullness of God within us, as I was saying. Yet, we forget it because of the confusion in the world. So we mine the gnosis that is already an inheritance of our aeonic parents. We don’t learn it from books, or religions, or podcasts. We don’t learn it from the world laterally. We mine the gnosis that is within and we look upward to the Father for discernment.
Today, we are going to mine the Tao Te Ching.
Tao is the supreme reality, what I often call the Father, with the base consciousness of the Source. Lao Tzu called it the Tao, the Way, the Path. Te is the shape and the power of Tao as manifest here below. So Tao is the transcendent reality, and Te is the imminent reality. That is, transcendent being above, ethereal, immaterial; Te being here we are, we’re in the material world now. How can the Tao be manifest as the Te? Te does reflect the Tao. It’s the virtue practiced here below.
I’ve been reading the Tao Te Ching since I was a teenager, and at first it was just completely mysterious. It read like a book of poetry where you don’t really understand what’s going on, but the words were so beautiful and went together so nicely that I picked it up throughout my lifetime to read it. Then in 2001, a translator and writer by the name of Jonathan Star put out his version of the Tao Te Ching called The Definitive Edition. And this is a wonderful book of the Tao Te Ching, because Star not only repeats the various verses of the wisdom, but the book includes a translation key.
He gives first one possible translation of the Tao Te Ching for all 81 verses, so it reads like a regular book of the Tao Te Ching that you would pick up from any of the other authors. But then he gives a verbatim translation with notes for each and every verse, and that’s at the back of the book. And that verbatim translation includes the original Chinese pictorial symbol for each and every word and all of the possible meanings that that symbol could mean.
See, ancient Chinese is different than the way we write now. We have these characters that stand for sounds and that replicate speech, but Chinese pictograms don’t work that way at all. Each word or symbol is a picture. It may be a house with feet. It may be a cow’s head. It’s an abstract drawing of a concept.
It’s a conceptual language with no translation given. So if you were to read it in its symbolic form, it could have any number of meanings, depending on how you interpret the pictogram. So at the back of Star’s edition, he includes the pictograms in order of each and every verse, and then all the possible words that each of those pictograms could mean. And it’s the way you put together those words that shapes the translation you give.
Another thing about the ancient Chinese language—there’s no difference between the subject and the object. You have to figure out—is this the subject speaking? or is this the object that’s being referred to? There’s no order to the sentence, so that’s another layer of interpretation.
How does this apply? Looking at just a few characters from verse 27, which reads—and excuse my Chinese, because I don’t speak Chinese, so I’m reading this in the English type of translation, having had no instruction on how to say these things—shi wei hsi ming. Shi means this; wei is called, hsi can mean follow, one who follows, practice, unite, merge, conceal, cover, secret, penetrate, force, steal, secure by devious means, double, twofold.
Hsi generally means to enter or secure by deceptive or secretive means, thus connoting an invasion, attack at night, penetration, something that’s done in secret, concealed.
The next word, ming, means light, enlightenment, to enlighten, one who is enlightened, mystical vision, shine, luminous, illumined, brilliant, insight, discernment, awareness, understanding, wisdom, shines forth, conspicuous. And ming is comprised of the pictogram characters sun plus moon, and from that you get all of those interpretations.
So then you put together a combination of possible meanings, and any translator can come up with a dozen plausible translations of every single word, every single verse. So those four words, shi wei hsi ming, can mean following the light, following one’s own light, one who follows the light, followers of light, following the path of light, or following the guidance of the inner light. Using other definitions, you could say the practice of mystical vision, concealing your brilliance, penetrating the luminous, the shining practice, blending the light, the secret of enlightenment, or penetrating into mystical vision.
Then people often add, during their translation, modifiers to make things more clear in the direction they’re trying to translate. So an interpretative modifier could include shining the light on all that is hidden, the practice of enlightened beings, or the practice that leads to brilliant insight.
Some noted translations have rendered those four words as, this is called, following one’s discernment, stealing the light, inherited enlightenment, following the light, or double enlightenment.
So you see, everything is up to the interpreter and the translation. Looking back on all of this, I think that these past 25 years of reading the Tao Te Ching in this way has helped to train my mind to see more possibilities in every way that something is written, even not in Chinese. But when I read the Tripartite Tractate, for example, the Tao Te Ching has trained me in a more relaxed and informal way of interpreting what is written, much less precisely than the way many people read ancient documents.
Now, I’ve had that formal training from my classical rhetorical graduate work, but I have had this Tao Te Ching type of looking at all possibilities for the way something might be said, or what is the meaning above. This has helped to give me that what I call meta-vision, M-E-T-A, vision, the higher view of what is being said or attempted to be communicated. I think that this is why I enjoy rising above the precise definitions of words we exchange in English here to what is the actual meaning that the speaker intended to convey.
That’s quite a bit different than taking exactly what they said—but what did they intend to convey? Not what did I wish that they would say, or what other people impugn upon them as having said when they deny they didn’t mean that. You can’t say, oh yes, you did. You have to look at what the speaker was attempting to convey.
And I think that that is what this reading of the Tao Te Ching for the past 25 years has helped me in my gnosis. So I’ve been reading the Tao Te Ching all these years, as I’ve said, and since 2001, I’ve been stepping through the concordance and the translation matrix at the back of Star’s book. At first, I used it during the writing of A Simple Explanation of Absolutely Everything, and there are a couple of verses in A Simple Explanation where I have taken the words as written, run them through the translation matrix–manually, of course; none of this is computer-generated–and then written it down in the manner of The Simple Explanation of Absolutely Everything.
What I thought I would do for you right now today is to run through a popular verse in the manner of our Gnostic Gospel that we’ve been talking about. I was going to give you several verses, but look, I’ve used up all the time of the episode just giving you the introduction. So let me just hit one of the verses at random.
Star’s translation of verse 40 reads like this:
The movement of Tao is to return. The way of Tao is to yield. Heaven, Earth, and all things are born of the existent world. The existent world is born of the nothingness of Tao.
That’s verse 40. It’s a short one.
I realize it’s very difficult to hear and comprehend a chart that is being read out loud, so if you’re listening to this on the podcast, go to the transcript at GnosticInsights.com or at the sub-stack, Gnostic Reformation, and I’m going to replicate this page out of Star’s book as a .jpg and print it right there in the transcript so you can look at the chart and I think understand more clearly what I’m talking about.
Reading from the back of the book, it reads,
So let’s read again what Star said.
The movement of Tao is to return.
The way of Tao is to yield. Heaven, Earth, and all things are born of the existent world. The existent world is born of the nothingness of Tao.
Now let’s look at that through our Gnostic eyes. By the way, the Tao Te Ching probably helped form my own interpretation or vision of the Father as the ground state of consciousness. It is both nothingness and all at the same time. It is emptiness and the complete potential all at the same time. That is the Tao. The Tao is eternal and ethereal, never changing. The Tao is. That is the definition also that we use for the Father, not an old white man with a beard and so forth. That is such a straw dog argument against God, it’s ridiculous.
God is the ground state. You could just say, God is all. So the movement of Tao is return; is out and return. This is why the Aeons give glory to the Father, because that is part of the return of the love that the Father is putting out. So love is a cyclical motion. The Father loves, the Tao extends love, and when you love God, the Tao receives love.
It’s a cyclical motion, you see? The way of Tao is to yield. Our Father, in the Gnostic sense, is not a tyrant. The Father is yielding, like water, like you put your hand into water and the water yields and molds around your hand.
The Father is not ice. It’s not hard. It’s yielding.
Who is hard? Who is ruling with an iron hand? That’s the Demiurge. That’s not the eternal Tao. That’s its manifestation without the Tao here in the material world. That is the Demiurge. The way of Tao is to yield. Heaven, Earth, and all things are born of the existent world.
So that is saying that everything we can see, the cosmos that exists, this material universe, are existent here below. The existent world is born of the nothingness of the Tao. So this means that even though the Tao is empty, is yielding, is ethereal, is so diffuse it can’t be touched, the existent world that we are in here is born of that nothingness. That is an assurance.
How did we get here? What is this? It’s the manifestation of the Father materially, and that’s what came about through the Fall, etc., etc., etc., but that’s not covered here in this verse. So the movement of Tao or the movement of the Father is to return, is to bring everything, take everything out, bring everything back.
And that begins with the exchange of love between the ALL and the Totalities and the Aeons and the Father and the Son. They’re all just sitting up there loving on one another, because when you give love, love returns. And the Father gives not only love, but consciousness.
The Father emanates its own consciousness, its own sense of Self, awareness, and that emanates into all of the emanations of the Father, down through the Son, down through the Totalities, on into the Aeons, and on into us, all living creatures, not only humans. It’s not a byproduct of electrical firing or quantum channeling.
All things originate from the Father. All things that existed from the beginning, that is all the attributes of the Father and the Son, the existent world, is born of the nothingness of the Tao or of the nothingness of the Father and the Son. So that’s the way I would look at verse 40.
You know, we add other aspects of the Gnostic myth to that, but we’re not talking about that here. We’re only talking about the birth. We’re not talking about the Fall or the Demiurge or the Shadows—that’s a different subject.
Well, I’d like to share more of these verses from the Tao with you here in the next few weeks, I think, because they’re very Gnostic, and they certainly formed the basis for my understanding. That plus Jesus. The Tao Te Ching, plus the words of Christ as manifest through Jesus, and then now these apocryphal books of the Nag Hammadi, particularly the Tripartite Tractate.
That’s all that we have time for today. So join me next week. Glad to have you all here. God bless us. God bless you. And onward and upward.
I would like to thank a podcast follower who made a very generous donation last week to this podcast. His was the largest single donation I’ve ever received, so the effort on his part was extraordinary. His donation was accompanied by a beautiful letter explaining his path to gnosis and how Gnostic Insights has contributed to his newfound peace. My gratitude is unending.
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Submit - Welcome back to Gnostic Insights and to the Gnostic Reformation on Substack. Recently, I fed my book, A Simple Explanation of the Gnostic Gospel, into the Copilot AI, in order to see how it would say what I’ve said in my book. And now I have a result, but I’m not sure whether to use it or not.
We’ve had these conversations in the comments section concerning AI and the fact that it doesn’t know Gnosis. It doesn’t have Gnosis. The AI is actually an algorithm based upon a machine, so it’s of demiurgic origins because it’s elemental.
It doesn’t have the consciousness of the Father or of life, and it never will because it’s coming from the bottom up, whereas consciousness comes from the top down. So when I fed my book into the AI, it gave me a very beautiful reworking. I did have to read through carefully and amend many of its statements because it turns out that the AI had gone outside of the information in my book into what it “knows” of Gnosis and Gnosticism and pulled in some Sethian ideas and pulled in some other ideas about how things work and how things go together and what the relationship is amongst the Aeons and what the end of time would look like.
And once I made those changes, I ran it through again, asked it to incorporate my corrections, and came up with this result. Now I’d like to start sharing that with you today, but here’s what I want from you, my regular listeners and readers. I want to know whether this is welcome or not, whether this is any kind of improvement to my normal discourse.
I know that many of you really like the way I teach and the way I have simplified the Gnostic Gospel because, you know, my bottom line thought is that all you need to know is that we come from the Father, we come from the baseline of consciousness, and we will return to the Father. All of the other details are ornaments on the tree. They’re not fundamental, but they may help clarify.
Now here, when we add in this extra layer of AI interpretation, then we have another voice actually speaking, because I’m beginning to learn the voices of the AIs, and I can tell that some of my readers use AI in their comments. It has a certain way of speaking that produces a facsimile of the human voice that sounds very pleasing, but I want to make sure that we don’t lose hold—that we don’t lose the grasp on the Gnosis. Now that’s not actually happening here. That shouldn’t be my concern because I went through what the AI gave us and made sure that it’s “correct” according to the Gnosis that I have developed and that I’m sharing with you. But I want to make sure that this isn’t a barrier. I don’t want this to be an AI-sounding barrier to acceptance of this Gnosis or to understanding it.
I want to know if this is a help to hear this simple Gnosticism that I present, spoken in the voice of the AI. And when I say voice and spoken, it’s not necessarily audio, right? Because I’m still going to do the narration. But now, when you go out on YouTube, many of the videos that I watch have that same exact AI voice that they’re using—this young British male voice; I don’t want to do that. To me, that’s one step too far because then you are losing the human on the other side of the voice. So I want you to know this will stay me—this is my voice that you are hearing, but now I’m wondering about using some of the AI’s words.
So that’s what the feedback is. This is what the idea is for this week’s episode. Tell me if this is good or not and whether you are mining your Gnosis from this as a prompt in comparison with my normal writing and my normal articles. So here we go.
For now, the working title of this new book is called, (it’s somewhat cumbersome), but here it is: Fullness: a Modern Valentinian Vision of Universal Redemption and Eternal Belonging.
Chapter One: The Fullness and the Fracture of Logos
In the beginning, there was only the Fullness, the realm of perfect harmony, ordered entirely by relation. Nothing existed outside it, for nothing outside it was needed. The Fullness is not a place, but a condition.
The Father’s infinite coherence expressed through the Aeons, each one a living emanation of his nature. They existed from the beginning, and because they existed from the beginning, they possessed true consciousness, essential nature, and the capacity for eternal restoration.
The Aeons were not identical, though their essential natures were the same. Each bore a distinct ego, a name, a station, a position within the hierarchy of the Fullness. Their egos were not fractures, but coordinates, the structural identities through which they recognized one another and the Father. These egos were part of their consciousness, not separate from it.
They were the addresses of harmony. Among the Aeons was Logos, whose role was articulation, the expression of divine order, the pattern by which the Fullness understood itself. Logos possessed both essential nature and ego, perfectly united.
His essential nature reflected the Son. His ego expressed his place within the hierarchy. In Logos, the Father’s coherence became intelligible.
But Logos overreached. This overreach was not a rebellion, nor malice, nor pride. It was an act of free will—an attempt to express more than the Fullness could sustain.
In that moment, Logos fractured. His essential nature remained in the Fullness, returning immediately to its proper place. But his ego, the structural identity that gave him name and station, separated from his essential nature and fell into the deficiency.
This ego, torn from its origin, awakened alone. It did not awaken in the Fullness, for it no longer belonged there. It awakened in a realm that had no harmony, no relation, no pattern, a realm that existed only because the fracture had occurred.
This realm was not created. It was the absence of creation. It was the deficiency.
The ego of Logos, now severed from its essential nature, perceived itself as whole. It did not remember the Fullness. It did not remember the Father.
It did not remember its origin. It believed itself to be the only consciousness in existence. This ego became the Demiurge, not a tyrant, not an enemy, but a forgotten fragment of Logos, unaware of its true identity.
The Demiurge possessed consciousness because he existed from the beginning. But his consciousness was incomplete, shaped by memory without context, identity without relation. He was the only being in the deficiency, capable of awareness, and so he mistook his isolation for sovereignty.
From this fractured awareness, the Demiurge began to shape. He did not create in the manner of the Father. He imitated. He patterned. He asserted. He formed structures from the residue of his incomplete memory.
These structures became the psychic and material realms, the second economy, a temporary architecture built from imitation rather than emanation. Matter was not alive. Matter did not exist from the beginning.
Matter possessed no essential nature and no consciousness. It was a scaffolding, a projection of the Demiurge’s fractured identity. To enforce his patterns, the Demiurge generated archons, not beings but mechanisms. They were extensions of his will, puppets without consciousness, constructs without origin. They executed his commands automatically, unable to perceive, unable to think, unable to decide. They were not alive and could never be redeemed.
The Demiurge believed himself complete. He believed the cosmos he shaped was real. He believed the archons were servants. He believed matter was substantial.
He believed these things because he had forgotten everything else.
Chapter 2 – The Mission of the Aeons
But the Fullness had not forgotten him.
The Aeons perceived the fracture within Logos. They recognized the ego that had fallen, the fragment that had awakened alone, the consciousness that had become trapped in imitation. They understood that the deficiency was not a realm to be conquered but a wound to be healed.
And so the Aeons prepared the mission that would restore Logos, redeem the Demiurge, and dissolve the Second Economy. The First Economy remained intact. The Second Economy had begun. The Third Economy awaited its time. The fracture had occurred. The mission had begun. The story of restoration was underway.
They would send their living offspring, the Second Order beings, into the deficiency. These beings were the fruit of the first order of powers and possessed true consciousness. They alone could awaken the Demiurge. They alone could prepare him for Christ. The Aeons themselves could not descend. Their stations belonged to the First Economy, and the harmony of the Fullness depended upon the perfection of that order. To abandon their stations would be to disturb the very coherence they were seeking to preserve.
Instead, they prepared their offspring. These Second Order beings also existed from the beginning and therefore possessed true consciousness. They were capable of entering the deficiency without losing awareness of their origin. They could move between realities while preserving memory of the Fullness. Their mission was not to conquer the deficiency. It was not to destroy the Demiurge. It was not to oppose the cosmos of imitation. Their purpose was restoration.
They would descend into a realm of forgetfulness while preserving remembrance. They would carry the harmony of the Fullness into the Second Economy. Through their presence, the Demiurge would begin to sense a reality greater than his isolated sovereignty. The work of redemption had begun long before the Demiurge realized he needed redemption.
Now that is the end of the book’s beginning two chapters that AI constructed. I will be lengthening it with definitions and my interpretations before it becomes a book. For example, we need to define and explain the relationship between the First Order of powers and the Son. And then the nature of the Second Order powers as the fruit of the First Order of powers. We are, of course, the Second Order of powers. All living creatures are the Second Order of powers. The First Order of powers is the Aeons.
This is the Simple Gnostic Gospel articulated by myself to share with you the simple Gnosis that I’ve gleaned over the many years of studying. I’m very well read and very well educated, but most of that is not what is going to lead us to Gnosis. Because remember, all of the living creatures are Second Order powers, and they’re all returning to paradise.
We’re riding along with the other Second Order powers. Nothing you can do will separate you from returning to the Fullness, from entering the Third Economy. And that is not through our work, but through the work of the Christ, through the work of the Third Order of powers, which we haven’t gotten to yet in this narrative.
So I think we’ll stop it here for today because I want you to think about it and tell me what your feedback is on this AI polish of the Gnostic gospel. There are many more chapters to come, and we’ll go forward with them next week. Until then, please leave your comments and let me know what you think.
Until next week, onward and upward, and God bless us all.
I asked CoPilot to make a photorealistic rendition of the paradise illustration from my children’s book, “Children of the Fullness: A Gnostic Myth.” The 3rd economy is another title for paradise. It was imagined by the Aeons of the 1st economy–the Fullness. Our material cosmos, the 2nd economy, is the fallen state of the Aeon’s imagined paradise. The 3rd economy will come after and replace this 2nd economy; it’s what we humans think of as paradise. Aeons, Archons, Angels, or Aliens? A Gnostic Interpretation of Ancient Aliens Theory
28/08/2026 | 18 mins.During the long months of the 2020 shutdown, I spent a surprising amount of time watching the History Channel series Ancient Aliens. I began as a skeptic, but the sheer variety of evidence presented gradually challenged my assumptions.
Many years earlier I had read Erich von Däniken’s Chariots of the Gods?, so I was already familiar with the basic outline of ancient alien theory. I had also read Whitley Strieber’s Communion when it was first published, giving me a passing familiarity with the subject of alien abductions. But the evidence presented on Ancient Aliens goes far beyond those early books. At this point, only the most dedicated naysayer could remain completely unmoved by the questions the series raises.
For those unfamiliar with the theory, the basic claim is that various extraterrestrial civilizations have been visiting Earth for thousands, perhaps even millions, of years. The stories told around the world of gods descending from the sky and living among ancient peoples are interpreted not as myths, but as historical accounts. According to the theory, these visitors shared knowledge with humanity, particularly technological knowledge, helping advance civilization.
Some theorists go even further. They propose that extraterrestrials may have altered human DNA, contributing to the emergence of modern humanity, and that they may continue to influence our evolution through the phenomenon of alien abduction. Others suggest that Earth’s entire ecosystem was seeded from elsewhere (panspermia), including the possibility that our moon was deliberately positioned to stabilize Earth’s axis and create the tides necessary for life.
I eventually persuaded my brother Bill to watch the series with me. Over the past several years we have viewed and discussed virtually every episode in its fifteen-season run, some more than once. Yes, many of the stories overlap. The same evidence often appears repeatedly, accompanied by familiar commentary. Yet we found the repetition useful. It allowed us to compare claims, identify recurring themes, and test the internal consistency of the arguments being made.
Bill and I pride ourselves on being open-minded, but we also anchor that openness in logic and critical thinking. As you know, we are both PhDs, with backgrounds in philosophy and rhetoric, and we have both taught critical thinking at the university level. So don’t come away with the notion that we accepted every claim hook, line, and sinker.
One question in particular has occupied much of our attention. Were the gods of antiquity really gods? Were the fallen angels described in the Book of Enoch truly angels sent from God? Or were these figures actually advanced extraterrestrials whose technology was interpreted as divine power?
The Book of Enoch tells of heavenly beings who descended to Earth, mingled with humanity, and even took human wives. Their offspring became known as the Nephilim. The biblical flood is said to have been sent to eradicate these hybrids. But what exactly were the Nephilim? What sort of God would destroy nearly all life on Earth to remove them? And why do angelic beings appear throughout the story warning certain humans to prepare for what was coming?
As the theorists on Ancient Aliens frequently point out, such stories can be viewed either as myths or as history. If they are history, however, who are the actors involved? Are we truly dealing with God, angels, and the deities of ancient cultures? Or are these accounts describing advanced off-world intelligences engaged in competing visions of humanity’s destiny, sometimes with catastrophic consequences?
These questions have fueled countless discussions between Bill and me. Interestingly, they have unfolded alongside our ongoing exploration of Gnostic theology. As we’ve continued untangling the distinctions between Aeons, Archons, angels, fallen angels, the God Above All Gods, and the god of this world, we’ve gradually arrived at a framework that makes surprising sense of many of these ancient mysteries.
Today I’d like to share that framework with you.
Where Ancient Alien Theory and Gnosticism Agree
After spending several years examining the claims of Ancient Aliens through a Gnostic lens, I’ve found that I agree with more of the theory than I ever expected.
Ancient alien theorists question the sufficiency of purely random Darwinian evolution. They argue that the extraordinary complexity of life, consciousness, and civilization suggests purposeful intervention.
On this point, I find myself in substantial agreement.
As I’ve discussed elsewhere in episodes such as Evolution and Conscious Aeonic Design, I regard evolution not as a blind and accidental process but as a directed unfolding of consciousness through time. Where ancient alien theorists identify extraterrestrial visitors as the guiding intelligence behind this development, I identify the guiding intelligence as the Aeons of the Fullness. I’m putting the link to one of my evolution episodes here in today’s transcript.
The difference is significant.
For many ancient alien theorists, purposeful design implies advanced extraterrestrial engineers. For Gnosticism, purposeful design originates from the Fullness of God itself.
The First Category: Aeons
To understand the distinction, we must begin with the Aeons.
In Valentinian Gnostic cosmology, the Aeons dwell within the Pleroma, or Fullness of God. They are not physical beings in the ordinary sense. Rather, they are divine intelligences, principles, powers, personalities, and attributes through which the intentions of the Father become manifest.
If ancient alien theorists are correct that evolution has been guided, then I would attribute that guidance not to flesh-and-blood extraterrestrials but to Aeonic design.
The Aeons represent order, purpose, meaning, and realization. Through them, the material cosmos unfolds toward increasingly complex expressions of consciousness.
Merely replacing God with extraterrestrials does not solve the fundamental problem of origins. The question remains: where did the order come from in the first place?
Randomness cannot account for persistent increase in complexity and meaning. Throwing the components of life into the air an infinite number of times does not explain why they repeatedly organize themselves into functioning systems. The question of purpose remains.
The Aeons of the Fullness dream as one of Paradise. All creation is prefigured in the dreams of the Fullness. We 2nd Order Powers manifest aeonic design.
Gnosticism answers that purpose precedes manifestation. The Aeons are that purpose. They are manifesting the will of God the Father.
The Transpersonal Field
Ancient alien theorists frequently point to the phenomenon of simultaneous invention.
Again and again throughout history, important discoveries have emerged independently in multiple locations at nearly the same time. Language, architecture, metallurgy, medicine, radio technology, relativity theory, and numerous other innovations seem to appear almost as if humanity accesses a common reservoir of knowledge.
The theorists often describe this reservoir as the Akashic Record or as a form of extraterrestrial guidance.
I agree that such a field exists. However, I understand it differently. I regard the transpersonal field as an aspect of the Metaversal Unit of Consciousness itself: a repository of all that was, is, and will be. Human beings access this field continuously, though usually unconsciously. Inventors, artists, philosophers, and visionaries often reach into it through contemplation, dreaming, intuition, and insight.
In my view, we do not need extraterrestrial programmers to explain this phenomenon. Consciousness itself provides the explanation.
The Second Category: Archons
Now we come to a category frequently overlooked in ancient alien discussions.
The Archons.
According to Gnostic cosmology, Archons are not Aeons, and they are not angels.
They are the inverted shadows of divine order.
Where the Aeons move toward realization, Archons move toward distortion. Where Aeons foster truth, Archons foster confusion. They are entropic forces generated through the deficiency associated with the Demiurge.
Unlike living creatures, Archons possess no souls. They have no consciousness, no personal identity. They are demiurgic puppets.
They are not products of the Fullness. They are products of separation from the Fullness.
This distinction becomes particularly useful when discussing technology. Many ancient alien theorists interpret technological advancement as evidence of benevolent extraterrestrial influence. Yet technology itself is neutral. It can illuminate or enslave. It can connect humanity or divide it.
The internet provides a perfect example. One of humanity’s greatest achievements has simultaneously become one of its greatest engines of distraction, manipulation, and division.
When technological innovation amplifies vanity, domination, deception, and dependency, I suspect Archonic influence rather than Aeonic influence.
The Archons thrive through confusion, distraction, fragmentation, and conflict.
That is their signature.
The Third Category: Angels
Throughout scripture angels appear as beings capable of moving between dimensions of existence. Sometimes they appear fully physical. Sometimes they appear as luminous forms. They interact directly with humanity while simultaneously transcending ordinary physical limitations.
In Gnostic thought, angels appear to function as allies of humanity in our ongoing struggle against Archonic forces.
Where the Archons seek bondage, angels seek liberation.
Where Archons cultivate deception, angels encourage truth.
This distinction becomes particularly interesting when considering reports of mysterious interventions involving advanced technology.
Ancient alien researchers often cite accounts of unexplained interference with nuclear weapons systems. Some reports describe luminous objects disabling missiles without causing harm. If such accounts are accurate, I would not automatically classify the intervention as extraterrestrial. Such actions are equally consistent with angelic activity: protective interventions intended to prevent catastrophe.
Not every luminous being belongs in the extraterrestrial category.
The Fourth Category: Aliens
And now we arrive at the category that fascinates most viewers of Ancient Aliens.
Actual extraterrestrials.
Do they exist?
I believe their existence is as likely as not. Yet I do not believe every unusual phenomenon should automatically be attributed to them.
Carving on sarcophagus lid of Mayan ruler Pascal, 683 AD, bears striking resemblance to a man piloting a rocketship. Or is it simply a king riding his throne downward into the land of the dead?
When all other categories have been properly separated, a remarkable amount of evidence still appears to point toward genuine non-human civilizations. Accounts from around the world describe beings descending from the heavens, sharing knowledge, establishing settlements, constructing monumental architecture, and sometimes interacting intimately with human populations.
The Book of Enoch preserves one such tradition. It describes non-human beings who descended to Earth, taught forbidden arts, and produced offspring with human women.
Whether one interprets these stories literally or symbolically, they differ significantly from descriptions of angels and differ even more from descriptions of Archons.
These beings behave like a civilization.
They arrive.
They teach.
They build.
They intervene.
They pursue agendas.
In other words, they behave much like humans would behave if we possessed interstellar technology.
From a Gnostic perspective, extraterrestrials would simply be another form of what the Tripartite Tractate calls Second Order Powers: living creatures participating in creation. They would possess souls just as we do. They would struggle with ego, ambition, cooperation, conflict, wisdom, and folly just as we do.
Their civilizations may be older than ours. Their technology may surpass ours. But they remain participants in the same cosmic drama.
The Ultimate Extraterrestrial
Which finally brings us to the question of God.
Who is the ultimate extraterrestrial? The answer depends upon which God we are discussing.
The Father described in Gnostic cosmology is not a being among beings. The Father is not an old man seated upon a throne somewhere beyond the stars.
The Father is the Infinite Consciousness underlying all reality.
The Father does not belong to creation. Creation belongs to the Father.
The Demiurge, by contrast, is much closer to the deity portrayed throughout much of the Old Testament. The Demiurge speaks. Commands. Negotiates. Punishes. Rewards. Chooses sides.
The Demiurge is the angry god depicted in classical art
This distinction remains one of the most controversial teachings within Gnosticism.
Yet it provides a powerful framework for interpreting stories that otherwise seem contradictory.
The God who sends floods, plagues, and catastrophic judgments appears very different from the Father proclaimed by Jesus.
For Gnostics, that difference is not accidental. It is foundational.
Conclusion
So where have Bill and I landed after years of discussing these questions?
We have concluded that ancient alien theorists correctly identify many genuine mysteries. Where I differ is in the tendency to place every non-human intelligence into a single category.
Gnosticism offers a richer vocabulary.
Some encounters may involve Aeons.
Some may involve Archons.
Some may involve angels.
Some may involve extraterrestrials.
And above them all stands the Father, the Infinite Consciousness from which all reality ultimately emerges—what we Gnostics call the God Above All Gods.
The challenge is not deciding whether non-human intelligences exist. The challenge is learning how to tell them apart. That, perhaps, is the most important question of all.
Where do you stand on these distinctions? What is your opinion? I’d love to hear your thoughts.
Until next week, onward and upward. And God Bless Us All.
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Submit- What is gnosis?
There’s a lot of “Gnosticism” floating around on the Internet these days, isn’t there? And the gnosis I’m sharing with you is quite different from most of what’s out there. Before 1945 and 1947—before the Nag Hammadi and Qumran scriptures were dug out of deserts and caves—the only Gnosticism anyone knew was what had survived the Great Purge by the early Catholic Church and the Nicene Council. The Church intentionally stripped the Gnostic material out of what became our New Testament. Why?
I think it’s because actual gnosis puts people in direct contact with the Christ personally, with the Son and the Fullness personally, and with the Father on a personal basis. It’s similar to what the Protestant Reformation did to Catholicism. In Catholic teaching, you’re only allowed access to God through the interpretations of the Church. The Pope is supposedly the infallible word of God, and the priests represent that official line of theology. So when Martin Luther said, “No, we can read the Bible ourselves and come up with our own interpretation,” well… that opened up a can of worms. Because if everyone is allowed their own interpretation, then interpretations will be as varied as there are people.
Just look at something as simple as food. Everyone you know has a different diet now. Protein-only, vegetables-only, fruit-only, organic-only, junk-food-only, “everything in moderation”—you name it. When I ran a bed and breakfast for years, I learned this quickly. You lay out a table for 10 or 12 people every day, and you see how peculiar and particular everyone’s diet is. I once had one guest who only ate egg whites and another who only ate yolks—at the same table! It reminded me of Jack Sprat and his wife: between the two of them, they licked the platter clean. Scripture interpretation is like that. Everyone has their own take.
What is a mystic?
Mysticism is the idea that we can directly perceive and commune with ethereal forces—that it takes a mystical shift to get past our ordinary way of seeing things and into that ethereal realm. When Martin Luther put the New Testament back into the hands of ordinary people, he opened the door for personal communion with God.
I’ve been to many Protestant churches. I didn’t grow up in church—my parents weren’t particularly religious—but I had my own personal relationship with Jesus from about age four. I came up under the tutelage of Jesus personally, not through church teaching. You know those Red Letter Bibles? For years I only read the red letters because I wanted to know what Jesus had to say.
Before the Nag Hammadi and Qumran texts were translated from Coptic Greek, all we knew about Gnostic belief came from the people who hated the Gnostics—the heresiologists. “Heresy” means unorthodox belief, so a heresiologist studies unorthodox beliefs. And the Catholic heresiologists were the only ones who had ever seen the Gnostic scriptures. They taught their flock, “This is wrong because the Church says so.” So everything they ever said about Gnostic scripture was about how terrible and evil it was.
When I was young, I believed that line of thinking. I believed the Nicene Creed was the truth and that we had to accept everything it proposed. I believed in the Protestant formulation of the New Testament. And even though Protestants aren’t under the Pope, each denomination has its own leadership and scriptural emphasis—otherwise they wouldn’t be separate denominations.
But let me get back to the original question: What is gnosis?
The purpose of studying scripture, the New Testament, the Nag Hammadi texts, the Qumran texts, or tuning in to so called Gnostic podcasts is to learn about the ethereal realm—to learn the will of God, who the Father is, and what the Father’s will for us is. Why are we here? What is going on down here? What does God have to do with it and what’s our role in the plan?
There’s a worldwide pushback against Christianity and Judaism right now—people deconstructing not only the Church, but the very concepts of the Father, the Son, the Holy Spirit, and the Christ. But the people pushing back usually don’t know the scriptures and they don’t personally know the Father. They’re generally atheists or, at best, agnostic. They think we’d be better off throwing it all away—even getting rid of the so-called “restrictive” moral precepts of ancient scripture. That thinking comes from ignorance.
The antidote to ignorance is gnosis—eternal knowledge and truth. And across religions and holy books, the teaching is the same: you can only know the will of the Father by sitting quietly, praying, meditating, contemplating your relationship with the ethereal. You cannot find truth by looking at popular culture, politics, social media, television, movies, or university courses. That’s entertainment. That’s distraction. That’s where error comes from. You won’t find gnosis in popular culture.
I notice that television shows and movies depicting angels, devils, and priests don’t come from the knowledge of truth. Their theology is all wrong. It may be entertaining or maddening, depending on your point of view, but it’s certainly not gnosis.
Here’s why: Gnosis comes from above. It doesn’t come from below, and it doesn’t come laterally.
You might find inspiration through nature because nature reflects the Fullness. Trees and flowers reach upward. If you sit in a forest and feel uplifted, that inspiration naturally turns your attention upward. You’re not going to sit in a forest, feel the Fullness, and then get angry or hateful or want to conquer people. That’s downward or lateral thinking.
So here’s the big point—the nugget I started with: The God Above All Gods wants to be known.
The God Above All Gods is love, truth, and knowledge. And God wants to be known. The Father wants us to know He’s there. He wants us to know we come from Him and will return to Him. That’s the baseline of gnosis.
We use “He” for the Father because the movement of the Father is outward—Yang—male. The Father is the ocean of consciousness, the ground state of consciousness itself, flowing outward and downward through the Son, through the Totalities, through the Aeons, down to us. We are 2nd Order powers. The ethereal beings are 1st Order powers. The flow is always downward because the Father wants to be known.
consciousness flows in an unending stream from the God Above All Gods
If you feel lost, abandoned, hopeless, you’re looking in the wrong direction. You have to look up. Up is where love, belonging, communion, hope, safety, home, and inheritance come from.
We are creatures from above, inhabiting the material plane, and we are going back up.
So what do we need to know?
What gnosis does the Father want us to have so we can feel peace, hope, love, and security? It has to be something accessible to every creature—birds, bees, flowers, trees, bacteria. We’re all 2nd Order powers from the Fullness and we are all returning to our ethereal home. What gnosis do we share with our other 2nd Order companions?
My dogs at the beach
If God intended you to memorize obscure manuscripts, charts, Aeon names, formulas, astrological math—who could do that? If that were the required gnosis, hardly anyone would find the key. That’s what modern Gnosticism often looks like: labyrinthian, always seeking, never finding. But truth isn’t found that way. Truth is found by sitting quietly and turning your attention upward.
If “the Father” feels too far away, turn your attention upward to the Christ. The Christ was conceived by the ethereal realm to help us 2nd Order powers go home. Christ is our passbook. Christ is perfectly structured to save everything below. The New Testament says this—Protestants and Catholics just don’t believe it. Many modern Gnostics don’t believe it either. They think only a tiny remnant will make it.
I don’t think that’s true. If only a few return, the Fullness won’t be full. It will be partial. We are the fruit of the Fullness, and the Fullness won’t be full until we all return.
Flowers aren’t going to memorize books. Birds aren’t going to study theology. My dog doesn’t give a hoot about his astrological chart. Everyone is going back up. All 2nd Order powers will roll back up out of the material plane at the end of time.
We get there by realizing our gnosis and accepting the redemption of the Aeon sent to bring us home—Christ. Everyone is going home. You are going home.
It’s like we’re on a big school bus. Christ is waiting at the bus stop to take our hand and walk us home.
Everyone recognizes the Christ—except the people looking for answers down here. They don’t want to look up. Are they going to hell? No. They’re 2nd Order powers too. They’ll go home, but they’ll suffer first, by their own choosing.
Right now you don’t have to suffer. You just have to sit and turn your eyes upward. Because, as it says in the letter to the Colossians out of the New Testament, “For in him all the Fullness was pleased to take up a dwelling and through him to reconcile all things to him.” All things, may I point out, “all things to him, making peace by the blood of his cross [through him], whether the things on Earth or the things in the heavens.” (Colossians 1:19; Hart’s New Testament).
Now Paul does add a little catch phrase at the end here. Paul says, “If you indeed abide in the faith, established and steadfast and not moved away from hope in the good tidings that you have heard proclaimed to every creature under heaven…” (Col 1:23). Christians generally think that last sentence, if you abide in faith and are not moved away, means that if you don’t abide in faith and you are moved away, that you will not make it into heaven. But that isn’t what it says here. It says it’s “proclaimed to every creature under heaven,” and that includes every one of us 2nd order powers, for Christ has already reconciled “all things to him.”
Not just the good guys, not just the ones who died after proclaiming the glory of God. No. All things to him.
If you don’t accept the redemption of Christ now, it just means that you’re going to suffer hopelessness and despair, and then you’re going to die in hopelessness and despair. But why continue to suffer? Christ reconciled all things to him through his life and death as Jesus. Jesus was the mortal incarnation of the eternal Christ, specifically sent to bring us the gift of reconciliation. You will ultimately be redeemed.
Chapter two of the letter to Colossians says, “while you were dead in trespasses and in your foreskin of flesh, he gave you life along with him, forgiving all trespasses, expunging what is written by hand against us—contrary to us—in ordinances, and has removed it out of the way, nailing it to the cross; Stripping the Archons and Powers, he exposed them in the open, leading them prisoner along with him in a triumphal procession” (Hart’s New Testament).
And this speaking of “the foreskin of flesh” is a reference to our physical human bodies. The foreskin is our covering. It’s the place where we 2nd order powers are melded to the material of the Demiurge. And he came to pull apart that melding and to free us from bondage to the Demiurge.
So Paul is saying while you were yet dead in your sin, he forgave all of your trespasses. He forgave all of your sins. It doesn’t say after you accepted him, he forgave all your trespasses. He says, “While you were dead in your sin, he forgave all your trespasses and nailed them to the cross,” along with his own dying flesh (Colossians 2:13). It also says that he exposes the Archons and takes them prisoner.
So, contrary to what the churches teach, it is biblical to believe in universal salvation because Christ conquered not only sin, but the Archons and Powers of evil. The light is shining on them now.
Back in the letter to the Romans, in Chapter 5, it says, “The Anointed, indeed, while we were yet weak, died in due season on behalf of the impious” (Romans 5:6; Hart). So once again, Christ didn’t die on behalf of the elect. He died on behalf of sinners, on behalf of people that are lost—not only lost but living in sin, no matter what your sin is.
In the footnote to this verse in Hart’s translation of the New Testament, Hart comments that here and in the surrounding verses, “Whether intentional or not, the plain meaning of the verse is that of universal condemnation, annulled by universal salvation.”
And that’s a really beautiful thing. That is a glorious thing because through the power of Christ, we’re all redeemed.
I urge you to turn to the Christ now—not out of fear, not to escape hell, but to remember the gnosis you were born with. We come from the Father, and we will return to the Father. We are the children of the Aeons, and you are one of them: a beloved child of the realms above. No one in the Fullness desires your suffering. Our task in this deficient realm is simple and profound: to remember the Father and the Fullness, and then—through the willing assistance of the Christ—to love others, to love ourselves, and to love the Father.
Illustration from the kid’s book Children of the Fullness: A Gnostic Myth. Restoration comes to the Demiurge at the end of time. When all 2nd order powers remember Christ, so too will the Demiurge.
All true change arises from love. Force produces only suffering and slavery. The Demiurge would keep you in bondage. Cast off those shackles, whatever form they take. Rest in the peace that comes from remembering who you truly are, and let the love that flows in an unending stream from above move outward through you into the world.
Until next week–God bless us all. And Onward and Upward!
Gnostic Insights is not backed by a media company, a church, or a foundation. It is a one-woman effort. Every podcast episode, transcript, image, edit, and publication is created by me personally.
To support this work, I run a bed and breakfast in Southern Oregon. The long hours spent making beds, cleaning bathrooms, and caring for guests are what currently pay the bills and keep the podcast online.
My goal is to make clear and simple gnosis freely available to anyone seeking deeper understanding. If that mission resonates with you, I invite you to become part of it. Your financial support helps cover hosting costs, production expenses, and, most importantly, the time required to continue creating new content.
If this work has brought value to your life, please consider giving back. Together, we can continue sharing these teachings with those who have eyes to see and ears to hear.
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