Blog | Carol Chapman

2012: A Time for Godlings on Earth?

In a The Mystery of 2012 article called, “A Vision for Humanity,” Barbara Max Hubbard, cofounder and president of the Foundation for Conscious Evolution and former nominee for vice president of the USA, says that she believes we are godlings in the making. She sees a future in which we will be universal human beings with our hearts connected to all of life and is awakened from within with the desire to express creativity for the good of the individual and also for all.

Carol Chapman

2012: A New Species Evolving

Barbara Max Hubbard, cofounder and president of the Foundation for Conscious Evolution believes 2012 heralds the challenge to either evolve or devolve. She sees the crises we confront as opportunities for humanity to rise to evolving a new human being . . . or become extinct.

Carol Chapman

2012 Alignment with Galactic Center

The ancient Maya call the dark gap in the middle of the bulging glowing center of our Milky Way galaxy “Xibalba be” according to John Major Jenkins in his The Mystery of 2012 article, “The Origins of the 2012 Revelation.”

“Xibalba be” means “the road to the other world.”

Carol Chapman

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Ancient Maya & Ruler of Previous World

The ancient Maya immortalized the ruler of the previous world in Seven Macaw, the Big Dipper and its seven stars. Seven Macaw fell because of arrogance and conceit. John Major Jenkins writes about Seven Macaw in his article in The Mystery of 2012.

I wonder if Seven Macaw refers to Atlantis? According to Edgar Cayce, the ancient Maya originally came from Atlantis. Cayce’s trance source says that the Atlanteans were a different race than the human race. Their civilization fell because of arrogance and conceit. Atlantis went down into the Atlantic Ocean during what Cayce says was a shift in the earth’s axis.

Therefore, I wonder: Did the seven stars of the Big Dipper actually fall or tilt in a different direction in the sky after the earth’s axis shifted? What do you think?

Carol Chapman

Ancient Maya Creation Myth

John Major Jenkins, author of Maya Cosmogenesis 2012, says that the Maya Creation Myths are a central theme of the stone monuments in Izapa.

The myths include the conceited ruler Seven Macaw, as well as the Hero Twins and the solar deity who is father of the twins, Hunahpu.

Carol Chapman

2012 Refers to Mayan God’s Resurrection

According to John Major Jenkins in his The Mystery of 2012 article entitled, “The Origins of the 2012 Revelation,” the 2012 winter solstice on December 21, 2012, refers to the Maya sun diety called One Hunahpu.

Jenkin’s study of the Izapa, Guatemala group of monuments in the ancient ruin’s ball court led him to believe that the date refers to the resurrection of One Hunahpu.

Carol Chapman

Maya: Those Who Gaze at the Center

In an article published in the pages of The Mystery of 2012, John Major Jenkins says that the Mesoamericans called themselves the “nik wak’inel” or “those who gaze into the center.”

Then, he asks the question, the center of what?

He replies that the ancient Mesoamericans identified three centers. They are:

The center of the North or the Polestar represented by what they called “Seven Macaw” which was the seven stars of the Big Dipper constellation
The center of the sky overhead or at the zenith. This they called Quetzalcoatl which was in the area of the Pleiades constellation
The center of the Milky Way Galaxy which is presently in the last three degrees of the constellation Sagittarius.

Carol Chapman

Bye-bye to B.C.

I’ve had a wonderful week and a half in British Columbia taking beautiful nature photographs for next year’s Edgar Cayce Divine in Nature calendar. This really is a stunningly photogenic part of the world with its waterways and mountains. Now, it’s off to home . . . and the lovely beaches of the East Coast.

Tzolkin Mayan Calendar Measures Corn Life Cycle

The Tzolkin religious or ceremonial calendar of the Maya not only measures the gestation period of a human baby. It also measures the life cycle of the corn plant. One cycle of the Tzolkin lasts 260 days. In the highlands of Guatemala, 260 days marks the time between the day corn is planted and the day corn is harvested. According to John Major Jenkins, the Maya Creation Myth says that human beings are made of corn. Therefore, the human and the corn cycles coincide according to the Tzolkin.

Mayan Calendar Used by Mayan Midwives

According to John Major Jenkins, Mayan midwives use the 260-day religious or ceremonial calendar to predict the expected birthdate of a baby. The calendar is called the Tzolkin (pronounced zol-keen). The midwives use the date of the first missed period plus 260 days to determine the expected birthdate.