Only in one early description. The 1983 Army assessment titled its section Focus 21: The Future, calling it like Focus 15 but aimed at discovering the future rather than the past, and reachable only after long practice. Monroe's definition and the Institute speakers quoted here say edge of time-space, bridge and other energy systems, and YouTube hosts who went through Gateway programs say they were taught the bridge, not the future. Monroe's definition leaves room for information-gathering, but a view of the future is not the core of the state. What comes after Focus 21? Beyond the bridge lie the levels Monroe developed for the Lifeline program, starting with Focus 22. The publisher says Wave VII journeys to Focus 21 and then Focus 23 through 27, which relate to afterlife states, with the aim of guiding people to a reception center, and its exercises include Intro to Focus 23, 25 and 27, Retrieval and Messages From Beyond. Monroe said the first thing you meet in the non-physical states of being is the belief system territories, where people are drawn to what is familiar and each of the various religions has a belief system.
SOURCE CONTEXT
Focus 21
The selected passage is highlighted. Adjacent passages preserve the surrounding source text.
Ultimate Journey: Ultimate Journey presents Focus 21 as the edge of time-space and the farthest point earlier Institute programs reached. For Lifeline Monroe then defines levels 22 through 28: partial consciousness among the living, recently dead people still tied to Earth life, belief system territories, a reception center at 27, and a limit beyond human thought at 28. References: An Overview of Focus Levels (2012) https://archive.org/details/tmi-web-2012-focus-levels; Gateway Experience: publisher’s program guide https://hemi-sync.com/gateway-experience/; Analysis and Assessment of Gateway Process (1983) https://archive.org/details/1983-analysis-and-assessment-of-gateway-process