Eternal Recurrence: Ancient Egyptian, Love, Life and the Afterlife - Paperback

by Ken Lavacot (Author)

Our tale unfolds during the end of the Mayan long count calendar, December 2012. We start with a modern family confronting society's inadequacies, notably within the education system. The parents, driven by their protective instinct, passionately defend their child, earning applause from bystanders.

Their journey then leads them to Egypt's Giza plateau. In the Great Pyramid, they cross paths with a heartbroken man who tragically ends his life in the Kings chamber. His death triggers a reality disturbance, causing nearby bystanders to collapse.

We time-travel next to the era of the Great Pyramid's construction. Two vessels sail from Egypt, one to Stonehenge, the other to Gekli Tepe, aiming to share celestial knowledge. Discovering a miscalculation in their astronomical alignment, they rely on revelations and cosmic insights to correct their pyramid's architecture.

The society we encounter prioritizes wisdom and respect. Inter-generational learning nurtures their harmonious community and enhances their mental capabilities. They labor out of mutual affection, unbound by financial gain, focusing on the natural growth of their children and societal roles. This shared existence creates a unified human race.

Enlightened individuals opt for self-sacrifice over punitive measures. The society allows for mistakes and aids its members in overcoming them. Instead of fear of the unknown, they embrace the workings of life, promoting growth and self-improvement.

The power of love is central to their ideology. Its absence can lead a soul astray, while its presence enriches life experiences. This community nurtures knowledge through inclusive events such as hilltop observatories and free-flowing discussions.

Certain species demonstrate the possibility of collective consciousness, reflecting the interconnectedness of life. Similarly, humans showing their understanding of this interconnectedness are rewarded.

The selection of a pharaoh, through the ritual of "Pointing," was an intricate societal process based on mental acuity. The pharaoh provided guidance and maintained societal cohesion, encouraging growth and healing over separation.

As the Great Pyramid nears completion, some societal members struggle to grasp advanced concepts, leading to fragmentation and formation of small neighboring societies. Proximity eventually infects these societies with corruption, sparking conflicts.

The Ancient Egyptians, at their peak, understood multiple realities within life, including death. They believed in an energy force enveloping each evolving planet. Observing their universe as a part of a larger equation, they developed an understanding of an interstellar connection, propelling them towards their next destination.