The Population Mystery Solved PT 3

The Population Mystery Solved

Here's something that'll blow your mind. Ever wonder why global population exploded from about 1 billion to 8 billion people in just a few centuries? The answer is what we call concurrent lifetimes.

Normally, you live one life, die, hang out on the astral plane processing your experiences, then come back for your next incarnation. But souls can also choose to have multiple lifetimes happening simultaneously. You might die in 1990, then choose to be born in 1970, live until 1995, then be born again in 1965. You can go back and forth on the timeline after you die because your spirit can move faster than the speed of light and travel the time line.

Here's what happened: as humanity approached this massive transition, the last Infant Souls realized they needed to finish their lessons fast before the planet moved too far beyond their level. So they started having tons of concurrent lifetimes - six, seven, eight copies of themselves all alive at the same time, cramming all their survival lessons into just a few centuries instead of taking the usual hundreds of lifetimes.

Well, that created an imbalance. To keep the planet stable, everyone else had to start having concurrent lifetimes too. Instead of each soul having one body alive at a time, most of us now have six to eight simultaneous incarnations.

That's why we have 8 billion people instead of the normal 1 billion. We're experiencing a temporary population surge to handle this accelerated learning period.

The Fundamentalist Explosion Makes Sense Now

This population surge explains something else that's been puzzling people: the dramatic rise in religious fundamentalism. In the United States, the percentage identifying as fundamentalist of every religion jumped from about 13% in 1954 to 40% today.

That coincides perfectly with all those Infant Souls transitioning into Baby Soul consciousness. Baby Souls gravitate toward fundamentalist systems because they provide exactly what Baby Souls crave: clear authority, absolute rules, unambiguous guidance. They're not comfortable with ambiguity or personal responsibility. They want someone to tell them definitively what's right, what's wrong, and how to behave.

This fundamentalist surge isn't some return to traditional values - it's actually a brand new phenomenon created by the soul age dynamics of this transition. When you try to argue with fundamentalists using logic or evidence, it often fails because that's not what they're looking for. They need the psychological security of believing they have absolute truth and clear authorities to follow.