Levels and the seven-color model

The level numbers in the Miranon material acquire meaning through descriptions, comparisons and later interpretation. This reading path starts with an Explorer’s account, then follows the grouping of levels and the compiler who brings the material together. Start with what the Explorer describes At the beginning of Explorer #6, SHE describes level 22 as nonphysical and level 21 as allowing physical or nonphysical focus. The account moves between images, bodily awareness and the language of vibration. These descriptions give the numbers their meaning within this exchange. They also preserve the participant’s uncertainty, including a wish to understand vibrational rates better. Read that uncertainty alongside the more definite statements. Notice the recurring groups of seven In Explorer #5, the speaker labeled MIRANON arranges plants, animals and incarnated human beings into three groups of seven levels. He places himself at level 46 and describes communication as requiring a meeting across levels. The passage offers a framework for the later discussion. It is useful to keep this account of levels attached to the Miranon material when comparing it with other uses of “Focus” elsewhere in the archive. Recognize the later compiler’s role Daniel Erickson identifies his document as assembled and commented material. He describes its purpose as bringing together information attributed to Miranon and developing an understanding of Focus levels and resonant colors.