Following the DSU meeting at 5:00 PM, GFLAA opened with a planning meeting at 6:08 PM reading our mission Statement and began our breathing and preparation for sharing from our higher selves.

At 6:16 PM we discussed a review of our planning session, reviewing requests, and sharing insights from our higher selves. 

At 6:28 PM we had open spiritual sharing with associates and then others with requests.  The results of both sessions are noted below:

AC/DC:  Taking time for yourselves is a wonderful idea right now.... one always represents him or herself best when refreshed and rested.  Knowing this and doing it will do wonders.  JZ

LE: As I shared earlier... It will behoove you all to take good care of yourselves as missions and agendas are moving more swiftly now and being more organized like Chris is will be helpful. - LE

AC:  You haven't heard from me in a while... know that I am here working with your deepest desires and that all is working and moving well.  JZ

EL: Since I have joined with your missions and purposes, I have noticed that you all already have many many spiritual beings working behind the scenes to assist your Divine Endeavors. - LE

Solar Cross Members:  Your perspectives are aligning and allowing for your diversity with yourselves... this is all well and good.  JZ

Rose:  Doors are opening and the light and love are flowing and expanding into your highest and deepest expressions of yourselves.  JZ

AC/DC: It will be very helpful for you all if you stop a minute between tasks and spend time in or looking at nature and ask... "What would be the most pleasing and exciting thing to do next that supports my Heartfelt Desires?" - LE

Sananda/GFL: Thank you ALL for staying true to your individual and collective calling. - LE

LE: There are many beings that would like your assistance however they are awaiting your certifications of Facilitators and Life Coaches before doing that as they are respectful of your busy schedules. - LE

ZARATHUSHTRA'S WORK: The Gathas - Song 1

Each stanza of this song contains the translation in italics, a brief commentary, and a closing thought to ponder.  

Try reading on stanza each day and pondering upon its meaning.

---

HUMBLY I PRAY

Ideal are the thoughts, ideal the words, ideal the deeds

of the Righteous Zarathushtra.

Let the ever-living promulgators present the Gathas.

Homage to the righteous Gathas!              

This introductory salutation was, most probably, composed by an early reciter of the Gathas who was, himself/herself, a devout promulgator of the Sublime Songs and a preacher of the Divine Doctrine. 

There is only one path in life, and that is the path of Righteousness.

ZARATHUSTRA’S WORK: The Gathas - Yatha Ahu (Principle of Choice)

This second introductory passage, the Ahuna Vairya, commonly called by the two words in the beginning, the Yatha Ahu, is the Principle of Choice. 

It is the Zarathushtrian master formula for a spiritual and material policy making system in which one is free to choose a person as his or her lord and leader.

Both the lord and the leader are to be chosen

because of their righteousness.

These two appointments are made with good mind

so that acts of life are done for the Wise One,

and the dominion of the Lord is well established,

in which the chosen person becomes

the rehabilitator of the rightful who are oppressed.              

ZARATHUSTRA’S WORK: The Gathas - Ashem Vohu (Truth, Righteousness, Cosmic Order)

This second introductory installment of the Gathas establishes the main principle of Zarathustra’s teachings.  Ashem Vohu is the central concept representing truth, righteousness, cosmic order, and the right way to live.  

This portion of the Gathas is translated and presented as:

Righteousness is the best good. 

It is radiant happiness.

Radiant happiness comes to the person to whom

righteousness is for the sake of the 

best righteousness alone.              

Righteousness is the universal law that stands for order, evolution, progress, and perfection as established by the Creator for creation. One becomes righteous by doing the right thing, at the right time, in the right place, and with the right means to obtain the right result. 

ZARATHUSTRA’S WORK: The Gathas (An Introduction)

Here we look at the introduction to Zarathushtra’s work.  The Gathas are a set of 17 philosophical songs, or poems, composed by Zarathushtra Spitama roughly 3,500 years ago, comprising 241 stanzas of roughly 5,500 words (or ~9,000 in English).  They encode large amounts of knowledge in each stanza inviting many different interpretations and nearly infinite applicability.  

These are the thoughts and teaching of Zarathustra woven into poetry in order to honor the divine and enlighten the listener.  For those of us who do not speak the "dead language" of Old Avestan, we, undoubtedly loose some of the nuance of the original, but there is enough scholarly work that we can "get close".  Which is what this series seeks to do. 

The Gathas were composed by one person, Zarathushtra Spitama. They have been translated by many – Zoroastrian and non-Zoroastrian priests, philologists, professors, litterateurs, “translators”, adventurers, and sheer admirers. The resulting translations are so diverse that one has to imagine as many Zarathushtras as there are translators of his songs.  

Rather than devise lengthy sermons or a list of prescriptions on how one should live their life, Zarathushtra decided to gift humanity with a guide to attaining the divine in oneself.  He trusted each person to actualize this desire according to their own understanding and circumstances.

ANCIENT WISDOM: A Brief History of Zoroastrianism

Gathic Era

Continued from Ancient Wisdom: Beginnins of Zarathushtra’s Mission

At over 40 years of age and with the full backing of a powerful chieftain, Zoroastrianism enters what is termed the Gathic Era.  This period, named for Zarathushtra's Gathas writing, spanned from c. 1500 to 1000 BC.  The Gathas, which we will review in future articles, is a set of 17 sacred hymns composed by Zarathushtra in Old Avestan (Ancient Iranian) language.

This period marked a radical religious revolution in the ancient Iranian world as polytheism transitions into one of the world's first documented monotheistic faiths.  

The Gathic Era emphasized human reason, free will, and the ethical responsibility of the individual in their choice between truth and falsehood.  Zarathushtra condemned the worship of the Old Iranian nature deities and gods of war.  He instead focused attention on the worship of the "Wise Lord" the singular, uncreated, supreme creator.  He encouraged his followers to act as "co-workers" of the Wise Lord by utilizing good thoughts, good words, and good deeds in their struggle to choose between two possibilities – Holy Spirit or Destructive Spirit.

ANCIENT WISDOM: Beginnings of Zarathustra's Mission

Around 1200 BC Zarathushtra was born into a spacious home of a local chieftain.  His father was Pourushāspa Spitama, a hot-headed and braggadocios man who was the lord of a village and its surrounding land, as well as a wealthy horse owner.  Zarathushtra's mother was Dughdova, a mysterious figure who seems to have had a significant impact on her son’s life.

Not Dughdova

Dughdova was known for having a bright and remarkable character, with legend even attributing to her a luminous glow that dazzled all around.  When she was young a serious of disaster in her home region caused the people to blame these events on her practicing witchcraft, and they informed the priests.

Seeking to preserve his daughter, but fearing reprisals from the priests and the people, her father sent her to a neighboring land to live in the house of Padiragtarāspa, a local chieftain.  It was here where she met, and eventually married, his son Pourushaspa, who fathered  Zarathushtra.

ANCIENT WISDOM: Zarathustra, (Zoroaster) and Zoroastrianism (An Introduction)

Many have often heard OF, but few know anything ABOUT this ancient philosophy/religion.  This series of articles begins to look at a very “high level” overview of this “religion of the Magi”, for the term magi refers to the hereditary, priestly caste of ancient Persia who served as the spiritual, ritual, and philosophical backbone of Zoroastrianism.

Zoroastrianism is an ancient religion based on the teachings of Zarathushtra (ZAH-raa-THOO-struh) Spitama (spih-TAH-muh) [Zarathushtra Spitama] as detailed in his written works the Gathas. The Gathas are the central texts of Zoroastrianism and are often attributed to Zarathushtra himself.  

Star Nations Visiting Earth with the 11-11 Laws

 

DSU Presentation - 3Jun2026

College:  1st,2nd,3rd, Extraterrestrial  Contact

“Star Nations Visiting Earth with the 11-11 Laws”

by David Allison

 

Don’t Miss the Point

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bp-M--OU0-w

What IS the Point?

Seeing isn’t Believing… Believing is Seeing.

 Why?

What the Heck is a Punctilio?

 

Rules and Principles, or if you prefer Standards and Ethics, are the guides of our actions.  A punctilio is:  A little point of conduct highlighting etiquette, or procedure. We are using this term to illustrate the standards and ethics that have been shared with humanity over the generations.

We have recently learned of the 11:11 laws.  These are 22 spiritual and Universal laws.  As we learned of these laws, it seemed to me that the 11:11 laws have MUCH in common with our developing Punctilios.  In this presentation I combine them into one outline for our consideration. [Brackets and small type] indicate the source of the concept. 

Beliefs are Superior to Natural Law(?)

The quote for discussion is "discover beliefs; beliefs are superior to natural law."

Let's define what we are talking about. Belief is a mental attitude (i.e.,  your average way of thinking) which a person accepts or regards  as true. It involves taking the world to be a certain way, often accompanied by varying degrees of confidence, but not necessarily with full certainty or knowledge. Beliefs guide action, reasoning, and emotion; they can be conscious or unconscious, justified or unjustified, true or false. 

Belief is closely associated with: Knowledge: is justified belief.  (I believe X to be true because...); Faith: involves belief plus trust or commitment, it sometimes involves going beyond, or against available evidence, (I don't know why X is true, but I just feel that it is).  Opinion: A belief held with less firmness or evidential support (I think X may be true, but I don't know.)

It seems to me that a large number of humans operate on opinion.  They hold beliefs without evidence or even faith.  

Reconnecting with Your Soul/Spirit

"You don’t have a Soul.

You are a Soul.

You have a body.”

~ CS Lewis ~

In a recent conversation I was asked this question: 

“What do you mean by Truth of Your Divinity?”  

I responded as follows: “I comprehend Truth (Soul) as something that I know is REAL stemming from personal experience and Divinity represents Higher States of Consciousness (Spirit).”

Through my experiences of Discovering Truth, I recognize Higher States of Consciousness as tingles, goose bumps, and/or a Knowingness.  Curiosity as to my Soul’s purpose continues to guide me into further understanding of myself as Soul and my Divine Spiritual Nature.