Technology ·
The contact crystal, and the skull as a mirror
The green crystal is described as a focus for an intention. The skull is described as a reflector of the person using it. Neither result is a received transmission.
Darryl Anka describes a dark-green hexagonal crystal with a triangular spiral, associated with Bashar’s family line of contact specialists, as a small counterpart of a central crystal in a larger arrangement. associates the green with the heart and the hexagon with the hybrid-family story. The object is called a permission slip: a physical focus for an intention, and a symbolic vote for contact. The same passage says this particular object is not required. The charging meditation that the publisher supplies with it is not reconstructed here.
A skull that shows the viewer
In an official highlight on the Council of 13 and the crystal skulls, Bashar calls the objects translators or transceivers for higher-frequency energies, and also reflectors through which a person meets their own personality and beliefs. The reported exchange accepts an imaginative merging with the form. The skull is not described as a small person who knows the future. Museum skulls are carved stone. They do not confirm a council, and an impression written down during looking remains an impression until something else authenticates it.
A focus is not a requirement
The permission-slip principle, in this teaching, is that an object can support attention without becoming compulsory. No purchase is required to consider the theme. The sources support a description of symbolic use. They do not show an external signal from a crystal, an ancient date for a particular skull, or a future event changed by the practice.
Sources
- Bashar, channeled by Darryl Anka. “An Introduction to the Essassani Contact Crystal (official-index highlight).” Bashar Communications, undated. www.youtube.com.
- Bashar, channeled by Darryl Anka. “Thirteen humans living aboard craft (Q&A, third-party upload).” Bashar Higher Mind, undated. www.youtube.com. Unofficial third-party upload. Not the publisher.