Life, a preparation for Death

In my view, life on Earth should be seen as a preparation for death. This might seem unusual or unsettling, but it’s crucial to understand that the time we spend here is meant to equip us for the next stage of our existence. We should dedicate as much of our time as possible to spiritual practices, exploring esoteric knowledge, studying the occult, and delving into our past history and origins. By doing so, we can better understand how to pass into the afterlife safely and retain the knowledge we've gained in this lifetime.

The key to preparing for death is becoming familiar with the afterlife while we are still alive. One of the most effective ways to do this is through the practice of Astral Projection, which I will discuss in more detail later in this chapter.

Take, for example, the ancient Egyptians. They didn’t just build pyramids as tombs for their dead but also as spiritual temples. These structures were designed to help individuals develop spiritually and learn how to navigate the afterlife. Inside the pyramids, tombs were used symbolically as spaces to "die" temporarily through induced astral projection. By leaving their physical bodies and traveling through the astral plane, they could practice what it would be like to journey into the afterlife.

The Egyptians also had their high priests instruct individuals to seek out specific targets during these experiences, such as star alignments and constellations. These cosmic markers were essential for verifying their progress in the spiritual journey. Some may have even traveled to these stars during their projections, reporting back to the priests on what they saw to confirm that they were advancing in their preparations for the afterlife and the spiritual realms beyond.

This method, used by the Egyptians, is a powerful example of how astral projection can serve as a means to explore and understand the afterlife, ensuring that we don’t step into the unknown unprepared. By practicing spiritual exploration and mastering the art of leaving the body, we can approach death not with fear but with confidence, equipped with knowledge and understanding.