The Akashic Record of Yeshua, The Cosmic Christ

This is a mystical story about the early and unwritten life of Yeshua of Nazareth as viewed in the Akashic Record.

Rather than being based upon written historic accounts, this book is based upon the author's lifetime practice of emptying his mind of day-to-day thoughts and therefore meditating on the Akashic Record. A record which is perceivable through the Universal Mind. It is the author's contention that anyone can access the Akashic Record. They can do this by achieving the higher states of consciousness available to all through advanced transcendental meditation methods or silent humble prayer.

The term Akashic comes from the Sanskrit Akasa, meaning ether, sky, or space. The subtle fifth element in ancient Indian cosmology. In Vedic and later Theosophical thought, Akasa is the primordial substratum from which all forms arise and into which they dissolve. The Akashic Record is said to be the vibrational imprint of all that has ever occurred, is occurring, and could occur. A cosmic and energetic memory field transcending time and space existing before and beyond written historic accounts.

In various traditions, it is likened to: The Book of Life from Judeo‑Christian mysticism; The Hall of Records from esoteric Egyptian lore; The Universal Mind from Hermetic philosophy; and The Great Web of indigenous and shamanic cosmologies. It is fair to say that this record has been accessed by those so inclined from multiple cultures throughout the planet's history simply by accessing their higher vibrational mind.

The Akashic Record is not a “book” in the literal sense, but instead an energetic matrix; a non‑physical plane of consciousness sometimes called the mental plane or causal field of existence. A holographic archive in which every part contains the whole and is nested within the greater universal record. A record not confined to this planet.

The Akashic Record is non‑judgmental. It does not condemn or praise. It simply is; and reflects the truth of what has been and what may be.