Ola de vida
Ola de Vida es un término que se usa generalmente para designar la vida que anima cada uno de Vida|siete reinos que se están desarrollando en un Globeen particular. De este modo, tenemos la ola de vida humana, la ola de vida animal, etc. Un significado adicional introducido por C. W. Leadbeater y Annie Besant, se refiere a lo que se ha llamado Las Tres Grandes Emanaciones.
Según A. P. Sinnett
A. P. Sinnett usó este término para ilustra la forma en que las Monadas que animan cada uno de los Reinos pasa de un Globo de la Cadena Planetaria a la próxima. Esto tiene lugar como por "olas", a diferencia de un flujo contínuo:
La marea de la vida--la ola de la existencia, el impulso espiritual, llamémosle como nos plazca--pasa de planeta a planeta por juncos o chorros no por un flujo continuo.[1]
Esto sucede una vez que un Reino en particular finaliza sus siete Periodos Mundiales o Anillos, (llamadosRazas-Raíces en el caso de los seres humanos) y está listo para pasar al siguiente Globo.
Según C. W. Leadbeater
C. W. Leadbeater escribió:
El término "Ola de Vida" se ha empleado en nuestra literatura en tres sentidos diferentes. Primero, se ha usado para indicar las tres grandes emanaciones de la Vida Divina por medio de la cual nuestro sistema solar llegó a existir--por el cual se lleva a cabo su evolución. Segundo,se ha aplicado a los impulsos sucesivos de las cuales las second outpouring is formed. . . . Thirdly, the expression has been accepted as signifying the transference of life from one planet of our chain to another in the course of evolution.[2]
Regarding the second meaning, the idea is that the current life-wave that is ensouling humans in this Planetary Chain, ensouled animals in the previous Chain, and vegetables in the one preceding it. Thus, the animal life-wave in the Chain will become the human life-wave in the next one.[3]
According to G. de Purucker
G. de Purucker defined it as follows:
This is a term which means the collective hosts of monads, of which hosts there are seven or ten, according to the classification adopted. . .
When the hosts of beings forming the life-wave — the life-wave being composed of the entities derived from a former but now dead planet, in our case the moon — find that the time has arrived for them to enter upon their own particular evolutionary course, they cycle downwards as a life-wave along the planetary chain. . . . This life-wave passes seven times in all around the seven spheres of our planetary chain, at first cycling down the shadowy arc through all the seven elements of the kosmos, gathering experience in each one of them; each particular entity of the life-wave, no matter what its grade or kind — spiritual, psychic, astral, mental, divine — advancing, until at the bottom of the arc, when the middle of the fourth round is attained, they feel the end of the downward impulse. Then begins the upward impulse, the reascent along the luminous arc upwards, towards the source from which the life-wave originally came.[4]
Notes
- ↑ Alfred Percy Sinnett, Budismo Esoterico (London: The Theosophical Publishing House, 1972), 34.
- ↑ Charles Webster Leadbeater, The Inner Life vol. II, (Wheaton, IL: Theosophical Press, 1942), 190-191.
- ↑ Charles Webster Leadbeater, The Inner Life vol. II, (Wheaton, IL: Theosophical Press, 1942), 193.
- ↑ Life-Wave by G. de Purucker in his Occult Glossary.