The Source of these Talks on Oneness Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee

You know—until the year 2000 I was a straightforward traditional Sufi mystic

which I had been since I was 19.

You meditate. You go through the stages of the journey.

You kill the lower self—you know.

I had all those experiences of longing, of burning, of being dissolved.

All of that, and I thought, it's great—you know.

Actually, this is what I taught there on the internet, on Greatest Day how to do spiritual prayer.

How to do all of those, right, and then I didn't believe in the New Age at all.

Not a little bit. And then it started in February of the year 2000

and all of that spiritual understanding, all of those concepts were taken away from me

like somebody wiped the board. And I was really shocked.

Because—you know—not only was I really shocked because it was taken away

because—you know—I'd done it and I got to teach it—you know.

It's like you've done this and you've put your whole life's energy,

and somebody says, well that's not what it's about now.

Tough. And—you know—then it was like somebody started to feed the computer

with a whole different sort of information, and I started to get all these teachings about oneness

and about the next civilization of humanity.

How it was going to work and—you know—I was amazed

because I didn't have any concept of it whatsoever except in some archetypal work I'd done in the 80s.

So part of the purpose of these gatherings was to give some of these teachings

and then to put them on the internet for free.

Because the great thing about the internet is people anywhere in the world

can watch them or listen to them.

I don't know what comes next.

I haven't been told.

Have I seen how it's going to be? Yes.

Because at the very beginning in the year 2000, I was shown how it can be for humanity.

>>How?

>>Yeah, incredibly beautiful.

Unbelievably beautiful.