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Bashar — The Splitting Prism

An icebreaker

A single session in November 2019, weeks before the world changed, described what was coming: many parallel versions of Earth beginning to overlap, people choosing different paths, and glass walls forming between the realities — so that you can still see the other side, but its ideas can no longer reach you.

Ask one of these
Worth knowing · 1 of 5
What was the splitting prism?
The image given for 2020 onward: one light entering a prism and leaving as many colours — many parallel realities overlapping on one planet, sorting themselves by vibration.
Worth knowing · 2 of 5
What are the glass walls?
The mechanism. You can still see what other people are choosing, but your ideas bounce off the wall back to you and theirs back to them. Same room, no longer the same reality.
Worth knowing · 3 of 5
What's the train analogy?
Trains leaving a station on tracks that start close and slowly diverge. Early on you can hop between them. Later you can't.
Worth knowing · 4 of 5
How would you know it's real?
The first symptom: two people on opposite sides both sincerely believe they are telling the truth, and the truths are complete contradictions. Not lying. Two realities.
Worth knowing · 5 of 5
What was 2020 supposed to mean?
Clear vision, forwards and backwards. Seeing clearly what you'd chosen in the past, and choosing clearly what you prefer. He called the whole period the time of choosing.
Words to know
Parallel realityIn this teaching, every possible version of the world already exists; you don't change reality, you shift to the version that matches you.
VibrationThe note you live at — the thing that decides which track you're on, more than opinion does.
The time of choosingHis name for the years from 2020: not a crisis to survive but an offer to decide.
More words
Breakdown to breakthroughHow he frames 2025–2027: the seams of an old cycle splitting, not as ending but opening.
PreferenceThe one question that sorts the tracks: what do I actually prefer? Not what's right — what's mine.
A line to leave them with
You can still see them through the glass. You don't have to argue with the glass.
If they want more:
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