The Glastonbury Archive
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New: Stanley's 90th birthday party Contents By Mike Jones and others, 2006 Their Unrecognised Paranormality, 2001 a metaphysical discourse, 1968 Lucifer and Ahriman under the Bed about the Steiner movement about the celestial order, 1981 a review of a book by Rudolf Steiner, 1998 a metaphysical novel, 1983 (ten pages) a history from the future a book about multidimensional intelligences, 1996 a poem, 1951 MUSIC Soundfiles, musical notation (1960s) and thoughts CEREOLOGY Crop Circles as a Path from Space into Time a two-part exposition of Stanley's vision of crop circles, around 1995 A Preparation for the Next Impact cereological evolution, 1992 the secret of the circlemakers, 2003 a talk from the Glastonbury Symposium, 1998 a corn circle adventure, 1999 © Stanley Messenger. You may print out any of these works in single copies for personal use and study, in a spirit of fair play. Reproduction on websites or in print, except in the case of fair-use quotations, require . |
Stanley Messenger is a philosopher and metaphysician, turning 90 in February 2007, dedicated to the healing of perception. Now finally retired from active service, he lives in Glastonbury, England. With an esoteric background in Anthroposophy, he has been well known as an individualistic thinker in this and all areas of interest he pursued. He has worked in the theatre and in teaching. In recent decades, apart from living in Glastonbury, he has also lived in Languedoc, France and the Scots Highlands, making periodic visits to USA. He has been amongst other things a cereologist, with many profound observations on the nature of the crop circle phenomenon, serving as a mainstay speaker at the Glastonbury Symposium. He spent decades studying butterflies, seeing them as very special representatives of the elemental kingdom. His understandings of history, the natural world, human society and the cosmos have been erudite and enlightening to all who hear his discourses. This archive seeks to leave written footprints of his thoughts, learning and insights. He was more a speaker than a writer, so this sample of his work is simply made up of those of his thoughts he did get down in writing. At his final talk at the Glastonbury Symposium in 2005, he talked of death he told his friends in the audience, "When I go, please keep talking to me! Just because I'm not here, it doesn't mean I am not around!". Look through these pieces online, then print out those that interest you for proper reading on paper. Stanley is now too old to answer e-mails and calls. Concerning the material on this site, please contact . A big thank you to Sarah Soden for transcribing much of this work, to Marcus Tristan Heathcock for his contributions, and to Meleeshka, for her dedicated work in caring for Stanley in his last phase of life. |
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The Archive of Stanley Messenger |