extraordinary%20encounters

222 Shaari
———, 1978. The Afterdeath Journal of an American
Philosopher: The World View of William James. Englewood
Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
———, 1981. The God of Jane: A Psychic Manifesto.
Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
Shaari
Shaari is an extraterrestrial who inhabits the
body of a young professional woman. The
woman, an occasional practitioner of channeling,
was seriously injured in a car accident.
After the accident, she decided that she had
served her life purpose and would go on to
another level of existence, though without
“dying”; instead, she gave her body to a being
of higher consciousness. This being would be
able to observe and offer insight into upcoming
planetary changes that will affect everybody
who lives on Earth.
The Intergalactic Council of Twelve (consisting
of space people and angels) and the
Star Command, working with the earthwoman,
carefully effected the change over a
period of six months between January and
July 1989. On July 14, the exchange occurred.
By this time, the woman was out of the hospital
and had resumed a part-time occupation,
the conducting of channeling workshops. The
woman was holding one on an island in the
Pacific Northwest when she was instructed to
go to the south part of the island, lie down on
the shore, and breathe rhythmically. Shaari,
waiting in a spaceship in the company of
Ashtar and others, found herself enveloped in
light and drawn into the woman’s body.
“Everything that I was familiar with had
just shifted,” she recalled. “There I was in a
body that felt like concrete. Nothing moved,
everything felt very heavy. . . . As I started to
think about moving, these awkward fleshy
limbs began to respond and jerk and twitch.
Finally, I managed to get on my feet and eventually
made it back to the workshop site. The
people there were wonderful and took care of
me in all ways.” Shaari says her mission is to
“bridge the gap between human and extraterrestrial
communication and to establish the
potential for technological exchange and interplanetary
trade” (Shaari, 1994).
Prior to her incarnation on Earth, Shaari
was a commander in the Star Command,
which she had served for most of her 750
years. She was born a Pleiadian/Arcturian hybrid
“created out of the thoughts of a
Pleiadean and Arcturian council.” In other
words, she did not have biological parents.
Even so, she has a family and a mate named
Mishar, a Star Command officer, counselor,
and healer. Nearly seven feet tall, he hails
from Arcturus, which means that he has a
spectacular set of wings. These wings allow
him to shift consciousness and to run through
different color, light, and sound frequencies.
With this power he monitors the fluctuations
of mass human consciousness, which can have
an adverse effect on weather patterns. If necessary,
he shifts that consciousness in a more
positive direction toward less destructive
weather. Mishar also seeks an earthly incarnation
but has yet to find an Earth male who is
willing to surrender his consciousness in exchange
for Mishar’s.
The British Columbia woman who now
calls herself Shaari claims to have all memories
of her extraterrestrial life available to her in
waking consciousness. Though she can channel,
she does not often do so because she does
not have the need.
See Also: Ashtar; Channeling; Hybrid beings
Further Reading
Shaari, 1994. “An Extraterrestrial’s Journey to
Earth.” http://www.spiritweb.org/Spirit/et-journey.html.
Shan
Shan is a name space people sometimes call
the Earth. Shan is regarded as a troubled
planet strongly influenced by dark forces. Its
reputation is such that spaceships from other
worlds have come here both to protect extraterrestrials
from human influence and to reform
humans and defeat Satan.
According to the pseudonymous contactee
Patrick J. Bellringer, Shan is undergoing radi-