a bright light in the sky for a short time. This event could have attracted the attention of astronomers of the Ancient East.” Another hypothesis is a comet. “Some scientists have suggested that the star could have been a comet passing by the Earth, visible for a prolonged period, which influenced the time span and allowed the Magi to follow it.” The fourth astronomical phenomenon: “In ancient times, astrology played a significant role in cultures. The appearance of an unusual or significant phenomenon in the sky was perceived as a symbol or sign. Possibly, the appearance or conjunction of planets could have been interpreted as an astrological sign of the birth of a great king.”
I want to share something I found on the internet about the Tree of Life, as it is also part of this matrix. “It is a symbol found in various religious, mythological, and philosophical traditions. It can represent the source of life, immortality, spiritual enlightenment, and the connection between different realms of existence — earthly, heavenly, and underworld. Its location depends on the cultural or religious context.” And in the Bible: “In Christian tradition, the Tree of Life is located in the Garden of Eden, described in the Book of Genesis. According to the Bible, after the fall of man, access to this tree was closed. In Kabbalah, the Jewish mystical tradition, the Tree of Life represents the sephirotic structure symbolizing various aspects of the divine manifestation and the spiritual path. In Mesopotamian mythology, in ancient Mesopotamian texts, the Tree of Life is mentioned as a tree granting immortality and spiritual knowledge. In Norse mythology, in the Nordic tradition, Yggdrasil is the world tree that connects nine worlds and forms the foundation of the universe.” That’s interesting, because Big Alexander hinted to me last time about the 9 worlds, but he said not to rush with that yet. He said it’s like there are seven, then there’s the eighth corner — “And you’ve already stepped out of that, beyond it. You’re already in another kind of reality,” that’s how he put it. And he mentioned something about nine, something with nine, but I didn’t quite understand him. For now, we’ll just keep it in mind; it will be revealed in the future.
Next. “In Indian mythology, in Hinduism, the image of the ashvattha, the sacred fig tree, often appears, associated with life and knowledge. In each of these traditions, the Tree of Life has its unique symbolism and meaning.