What is the right thing to do with truth? It seems like a straightforward question, but
the answer is not so clear. In pursuing
and exposing truth, we face difficult decisions. It is possible to publish in this work some radical
new truths, lost information, and solutions to beautiful, mystical puzzles
which exist in our modern world. Such
truths are out there; they are just hidden away. But once they are known, they cannot become
un-known; the Genie of Truth cannot be put back in the bottle. Sometimes then, revealing truth carries with
it responsibility. In this work I have
attempted to correctly manage such truths.
I have revealed some, such as the lost spirituality of the Holy Grail,
but I have been forced to hold back a discussion of the works of The Beatles and the band Queen.
I have also been forced to hold back the full details of people and
organisations who secretly desire to damage others and our world. Was withholding all these truths the right
thing to do?
In keeping back some truth I have kept within the law. The copyright laws prevented me from
revealing song meanings; the libel laws prevented me from criticising
destructive people and organisations.
But was it morally correct to
obey the law? There are often laws which
are so clearly unjust that it is our duty to break them. Had Nelson Mandela and his followers not
broken the law, there may still be apartheid in South Africa. If I broke the laws of copyright and libel
for a greater cause would that not be the right thing to do? The decision of what
to disclose sent me into a prolonged period of introspection and
searching. As indeed it should. And ultimately I struck the balance which is
presented in this book.
These are a few of the rational and moral aspects of managing
truth. But in my questing, there entered
another dimension – the realm of spirituality.
As a scientist, this is ground which sometimes grates with my cold-headed
observations; where is the proof of powers beyond our understanding? Then again, if I am a good scientist, I must
forever keep my mind open. I must
explore every corner of the Universe in the search for Truth – as a scientist I
cannot rule anything out. I am forced to
acknowledge that the observations made by me during my limited lifetime have revealed
some fascinating spiritual clues. In my
humble life I have witnessed some strange things; things which seemed to defy
probability; things which have guided me; things which suggested that somehow I should
reveal radical truths. But is that real? Or am I deluding myself? I’m honestly not sure which the case is.
The spirituality which I explore here is not mine; it is a
glimpse of knowledge which is literally as old as the Universe; as Gandhi put
it: “I
have nothing new to offer the world; Truth and non-violence are as old as the
hills.” The truth is there, freely
available to all of us, all of the time.
The problem is not that truth is unavailable: the problem with our world is that we often
live our lives with our eyes only partially open. It is when we start to open our eyes that we
are able to discover the truth; this is the spirituality of the Holy Grail,
described herein.
So, spiritually what I write appears to be the right thing to do.
But I am not comfortable with this way of acting. I would love to know for certain what I
should do; I don’t like resting responsibility on something mystical.
Truth has a curious effect on the human mind. Ultimately it is the only thing which can
unite the world. Unfortunately, while sometimes
we welcome the Truth, at many other times we attack it. The Global Psyche is in such a condition,
that truth often leads to illusory divisions.
The human ego dominates our world and by rejecting the truth, it is the
primary obstacle to progress for humanity.
I may not have got everything correct here, but it is clear
that there are no contradictions when the Truth is followed. Science and the soul merge together. In following Truth, God, miracles and
spirituality finally begin to make sense.
Thank you for reading.
Warm wishes to you,
Alex Caldon.