or not? Or do they freeze their appearance? At what stage do they freeze their appearance? What can an immortal person not do compared to a mortal one? There must be some difference in their way of life. It’s clear that their internal programming is completely different, which is natural. But regarding their behavior... Primarily, an immortal person differs from a mortal person simply by the extent of knowledge they have. A mortal person does not yet know the secrets that an immortal person knows. An immortal person knows more secrets. That’s why they are immortal, because they know more of the truth that is not given to mortal people. And this is the trait. And this is what the system highlighted to me, stealing my attention.
And the second observation is again about God incarnating, the manifestation of God, the embodiment of God in physical form. How it was in the past and how it is now.
Another observation that caught my attention is that it is frequently mentioned, even in the most ancient texts – scholars often refer to ancient civilizations – that summer solstice was considered the most important. Specifically, the summer solstice was regarded as the most significant. I then speculated, how do we know what summer is for whom and what winter is for whom? After all, we have two solstices: winter and summer. Perhaps, for some, the winter solstice might be considered summer? Therefore, if we want to wait for and experience something or see something during the summer solstice, we first need to understand whether it is summer or winter. This is a very intriguing observation from the latest reflections. Additionally, another interesting note from the recent observations is that Big Alexander suggested I look into Tarot cards, especially the classic, original ones, particularly the major arcana, and that I would see something. I haven’t done this thoroughly yet, as I don’t have the cards at hand. I did some googling online, and what caught my attention was the “Wheel of Fortune.” And when I looked at the “Wheel of Fortune”, I saw that there are four animals at the four cardinal points. What else can we observe? These four animals have books. So, there are four of them. This feels eerie right now because I am working on the fourth volume. Perhaps this is indeed the final fourth volume. But further, another interesting point is that aside from these four animals at the cardinal points – one with a human face, one an eagle, one a bull, and one a lion – we also see a circle, and within this circle, there are three more figures. Who are these three figures? One appears as a fox or a dog, another as a snake, and the third is sometimes depicted as a pharaoh with a lion’s body, which is a sphinx, or as a monkey. Who is this monkey?