Divine Destiny to Save The World and Usher in a New Age


Indigo kids and Crystal children, passing fad or destined saviors? And how is this getting tied in with Pagans?

I guess it was about a year ago when I first heard about "Indigo Children." I talked it over with a few friends off and online, and eventually mentally filed it away under Interesting, Speculation, Not Proven. I didn't give it that much priority, I didn't even give it a memo entry in my Palm.

Yesterday morning when I was channel surfing, one of the news channels did a teaser, "Indigo Kids, Real or Not?" I had to leave, so I didn't watch it. And then today, there was this article linked at Wren's Nest. Still not real important.

At least, not until I started reading the comments. And that is when I learned that apparently Indigo Children and Crystal Children are supposed to usher in an age that Pagans want.

Crystal Children?

Save the World? Usher in a new Age?

Say what?

Another part of the Great Pagan Plan that someone at HQ didn't tell me about?

Lord and Lady, where did this come from?

We went from a speculation to a Divine Destiny while I wasn't looking.

The comments were divided between the Skeptics and the True Believers.

I haven't read that much about the Indigo kids or the Crystal children, but personally I think I would have an easier time accepting the theory if someone wasn't busy hanging the Future of Humanity on them. I mean, assuming that the theory is real, the children aren't showing any Divine wisdom or inspirational traits.

They are showing attitude. And that is not all that unusual for teens.

This is another of those examples of groupthink that I am supposed to accept without question. And it is coming off as another excuse for power through victimhood.

I have all sorts of little warning buzzes from this whole topic, and it has nothing to do with the kids themselves. It's the adults who are trying to convince the rest of us that the Indigo kids are special that are tripping my alarms.

The classification just got changed. Now it's Interesting, Speculation, Not Proven, WATCH LIST.

The idea may have merit, I don't have enough information to judge. Although it sounds suspiciously like other fads over the years. Look up Brad Stieger's Starchildren. I'm very leery of adults using kids to sell Divine Destiny.

Posted: Mon - July 24, 2006 at 11:34 PM
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