Prophecy of Ra Mu

You shall all die together with your servants and your riches, and from your ashes new nations shall arise. If they forget they are superior, not because of what they put on, but what they put out, a similar fate will befall them.

Great post! I wrote the Ra Mu Prophecy in one of my notebooks in 1986, and I just put the quote you posted with it into my quotes collection! about half an hour ago! :-)

It comes from The Sacred Symbols of Mu, and I just found the context ...

"If you meet one of the f air daughters of the islands her Koaha-E does not invite a flirtation. It is an inherited form of greeting from her ancient forefathers of 12,000 years ago, the time that Mu, her Motherland, sank to form the bottom of the ocean that surrounds her, where the teachings of her forefathers were--Love God and Love One Another.

The ancients in Mu were never taught to fear God. On the contrary, they were taught that the Heavenly Father was all Love and that He could therefore be approached with love and confidence. The ancient religion was based on this. The recent religious teachings have been the reverse of this in general. This condition certainly calls for attention and gives food for thought, that is, for those who are not too busy to think, and for those who are not too egotistical to think. Materialism is responsible for the present chaotic state of the world, if we can believe in the prophecy of Ra Mu at the time Mu was going down into the flames of the underneath. "You shall all die together with your servants and your riches, and from your ashes new nations shall arise. If they forget they are superior, not because of what they put on, but what they put out, a similar fate will befall them."

For the past 12,000 years, since Ra Mu uttered these words, his prophecy has been carried out and will continue to be carried out to the end. How many empires have arisen during the past 12,000 years? Where are they? What has become of them? Why did they fall? [paragraph continues] p. 295

Hmmmm ....

Sonar

: "Society had evolved too many elites, all demanding

: exotic baubles...all needed quetzal feathers, jade,
: obsidian, fine chert, and animal furs. Nobility is
: expensive, non-productive and parasitic, siphoning away too
: much of society's energy to satisfy its frivolous
: cravings." -- Archaeologist Arthur Demarest's
: observation about the Mayan civilization, applicable to the
: present day.

: You get the same message from 'The Picture of Dorian Grey'.