The Mysteries of 2012 and Their Affects on
Today’s Culture
There is
one main common theory circulating around the globe regarding this new year of
2012. The myth is that the world will
end on Winter Solstice, December 21, 2012, when the Mayan calendar ends. The more scientists, religious leaders, and
theorists study the phenomenon of 2012, the more theories begin to become
apparent. Here is what we know as fact;
the Mayan people vanished without a trace, the Mayan calendar is ending its 13
Baktun period (the last year of a 5000 year cycle), and through films,
literatures, spiritual ceremonies, history, and science, no one can or will be
able to foretell what exactly will occur on 12/21/12.
The
curiosity about the end of the world has been pasted on to our generation by
old world order. “Five thousand years
ago, ancient scriptures recorded that all of creation was done and complete,
and that anything that could possibly be created already exists. Now, five thousand years later, quantum
physics has confirmed that every single possibility of anything and everything
actually exists now (Byrne, 2010).
All many different theories exist; I am going to present three. The first is the end of the Mayan calendar,
the second is the Aztec legend of the Five Suns, and the third is Novelty
Theory. Each theory presents a similar
yet different view of what will take place in 12 months.
The
Aztec’s were not the only culture to believe in the Five Suns. A summary of Aztec myths regarding the Five
Suns is that every 52 years the sun begins to die and in order to save the
world a god must sacrifice themselves (Freeman, 2009). When sacrifice occurs, the world is destroyed
and the process begins again. Currently,
the world is now in the Fifth Sun ending on 12/21/12 by the movement of the sun
causing a massive earthquake. The last
theory presented is followed by millions of people around the world. The mathematical novelty theory predicts a
point of singularity in which humankind will go through a great shift in
consciousness (Stopa, 2007).
The main
point and insight of all these theories or myths is symbolism not
actuality. The world is not going to
physically end. Each theory, legend, and
myth is in fact a change of consciousness.
If you believe in the Mayan’s and their calendar, you will have followed
their traditions and what you believe will come to pass. If you choose the Legend of the Five Suns and
you devote your spiritual life to the Aztec’s wisdom, what you believe will
come to pass. If you meditate and
surround yourself within higher consciousness, you will transcend and what you
believe will come to pass. If you are a
Christian and you believe in the Book of Revelations, then what you believe
will come to pass. This may sound a bit
simplest to you, but we are only a spec in the universe; how can we be complex?
A
majority of popular culture knows little about the many different theories
surrounding this ominous year. Yet, even
fewer of mainstream society understand the vastness of the universe. Ancient civilizations depended on the
universe to provide all their needs. Werner
Heisenberg, a Nobel Prize Quantum Physicist says, “Atoms or elementary
particles themselves are not real; they form a world of potentialities or
possibilities rather than one of things or facts (Byrne, 2010). Therefore, because the universe is unlimited
and bountiful, on December 21, 2012, the universe as we know will split into
many different universes depending on the manifestations of thoughts and
feelings being emitted. What universe
will you end up in? What does your
future look like in 2013?
References
Byrne, R. (2010). The power. Making Good, LLC. (pg. 71). Atria Books, USA.
Freeman, R. (2009). Mytholody: Legend of the five suns. Helium.
Retrieved on December 30, 2011, from, http://www.helium.com/items/1494290-aztec-legend-of-the-five-suns
Stopa, M. (2007). Apocalyptic beliefs about 2012. Flexray.
Retrieved on December 30, 2011, from, http://www.flexray.org/node/545
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