Topic: Invisible World

H.G. Wells is identified as a primary architect of modern technocratic thought, having coined the term "New World Order" and advocated for world government. His fiction, including The Invisible Man and War of the Worlds, often portrays individualism and privacy as paths to psychopathy or societal weakness. Wells' real-world political influence extended to the Soviet Union and the architects of the British welfare state, promoting a scientific, mechanical civilization.

Ronnie Pontiac explains Manly P. Hall’s concept of "Invisible Masters," a term borrowed from Theosophy and Rosicrucianism. Unlike modern malevolent interpretations of a "New World Order," Hall viewed it as a benevolent "College of Light" where enlightened individuals collaborate to improve the world, similar to the Star Trek Federation. This idealistic vision was rooted in the work of the educator Comenius and John Winthrop the Younger, aiming for a society where knowledge is shared freely to elevate humanity.

Mathison argues that celestial actors in myths are not merely pointing to stars but serve as a "training aid" for understanding the invisible spiritual realm. He compares this to the Australian Aboriginal "Dream Time," suggesting that the physical movements of the heavens represent the unseen potential of the spirit world. This framework posits that humans are dual entities with both material and spiritual components.