Healing and Hypnotherapy Volume 4, Issue - 2, 1 August 2019 | Page 21
Transcendental Stage
In the Transcendental Stage, the 6th stage, a higher order of
consciousness emerges. Here, the wisdom, life experiences and
understandings of the entire reunited group are integrated, forming a whole
that is greater than the sum of its parts. Any sense of fragmentation now
disappears. Some believe that so-called channelled teachings are from
souls undergoing this stage. These include the Michael Teachings, the Seth
Teachings and the Abraham Teachings. Some also feel that the
counsellors, elders and guides we meet in the Between Lives period are
souls undergoing the Transcendental stage.
Throughout this cycle, the souls experience a unity of consciousness in
which their individuality, while still existing, is no longer important.
Collectively, however, they will still perceive a difference between self and
other, or created and creator. That difference is finally resolved for good in
the second post-reincarnation stage.
There is no need for souls at this level to reincarnate. They can finally
stop peddling. (Whew!) However, the re-integrated Oversoul can elect to
send a representative into physical life as a way to educate and inspire
human society in some way. An incarnate soul from a re-integrated entity is
known as a Transcendental (or Self-Realised) Soul.
Because of the consciousness levels obtained by the Oversoul at this
stage, the reincarnated transcendental soul will generally make his or her
appearance on the stage as a buoyant, balanced, “got their act together”
being with easy access to higher states of consciousness. The teachings of
the transcendental soul, whether verbally, by example, or political and
social activism, is usually centred on the greater connectivity of the
universe and the belief that “we are all One”.
Those who subscribe to a belief in the Transcendental Soul cite
Mahatma Gandhi, Paramahansa Yogananda (a 20th Century Indian yogi
and guru who introduced millions of westerners to the teachings of
meditation and Kriya Yoga), Rumi (a 13th-century Persian poet, jurist,
Islamic scholar, theologian, and Sufi mystic), St. Francis of Assisi (a 12th to
13th Century Italian Roman Catholic friar and preacher, patron saint of
animals and one of the most venerated religious figures in history) and,