
Frederic asks about the Wonders' model of dimensions.
They joke that although René believes them to be on the 29th dimension, they are in fact on the 32nd and have not yet told him.
Asked where the entity Sanat Kumara fits, they place it on the twelfth dimension, meaning a singular consciousness moving toward group consciousness but not yet arrived.
Frederic asks what his own link to that entity is; they say there is no actual link at this stage beyond his curiosity and interest, and no soul connection, though eventually he will belong to the same group.
They observe that part of him pushes against the idea of a single source able to answer all his questions, so he prefers a variety of sources that each answer only some, which gives his mind variety and interest.
On the level of his own soul, they say it is currently on the seventh dimension, and that this differs for everyone: René is a direct incarnation of themselves with no separate soul on another dimension, while Maggie is on the twelfth with her soul on the fifteenth and eighteenth.
Each individual has different levels of consciousness depending on whether the soul has expanded beyond singular consciousness, and there is no formula to apply — a point Frederic agrees not to try to figure out.

Frederic reports a sense that a great deal of processing has been going on for the past couple of months, particularly at night and at a subconscious level.
The Wonders say he has been on a journey of expansion in spite of himself, having resisted his own expansion for many years, and is finally beginning to choose to expand regardless of what his mind says.
His mind is still in charge during the day — still liking variety, judgment and puzzles, though doing a little less — while the part of him that knows it is time to command the mind does that work at night, processing the choices needed.
Eventually the nighttime processing will take over in the daytime and begin commanding the mind; he will find himself resisting more and more until no resistance is left and the mind finally tires and gives up, after which he will command his mind and his life far better.
At that point he will no longer look for a variety of sources giving partial information but will be willing to explore with one source that can give it all.
They stress this is not a judgment, simply how things are for now.

Frederic describes visiting the Great Pyramid of Giza in mid-May, feeling his energy greatly expanding and himself energised, followed by a sense of having returned from the moon, and asks why he is now so tired.
The Wonders explain that his mind became totally fascinated by the experience — observing energy, movement and interactions, judging them all and generating puzzle after puzzle — so that it is now enthralled by what it takes to be its own original discovery that energy exists, something he has known all his life but which his mind refused to acknowledge until the pyramid.
They compare this to people who go to Arizona to feel the vortexes and are in fact creating an illusion of a vortex in their minds to play with.
The pyramids are fascinating and there is a great deal of energy in the area, but this comes from the many people who have visited and made what they consider spiritual journeys there; the pyramids themselves hold no energy, they merely accentuate the energy of curiosity.
His mind was struck by this and now wants to find out more, which is why he has been unable to sleep, relax or rest, wondering what he can do with it.
All of that is simply the mind puzzling; he must choose.
The bottom line is whether he is an energy being — and if so, to be who he is, discovering that the essence of who he is produces no push-pulls, excitements, highs or lows, but a calm, constant, continuous energy, which they acknowledge is not as 'sexy' as Giza energy.
His tiredness has nothing to do with his vitality and everything to do with his mind burning the candle at both ends over the puzzle.