There are levels on The Other Side that are classified as such mainly for purposes of vocation and organization. Now a person on the third level (which involves working with plants and animals) isn’t less evolved than a person on the sixth (which holds teachers and orientators). Francine says that most entities move freely through all the levels, and souls may find themselves working in the scientific field (fifth level) for their main job yet also love to garden (third level) and do that as well. She says that it varies with all individuals, but what souls do as their primary vocation at Home is directly related to their theme of perfection. And since everyone has a passion for their work over there, hobbies are o f secondary importance.

There are temples that correspond with each level, although residents of The Other Side tend to go to all of them. Thanks to the meditations I’ve provided in Park IV, you’ll also have the chance to visit these very interesting halls �?the only exception is this first one, the Temple of Levels, which exists solely for those beyond the veil. However, I thought it was important to provide information about it so that you can understand more about its function and about the levels themselves.

While it’s just a single-story building, this hall nevertheless takes up a lot of room. It looks more Egyptian in design, with short columns that are a glowing rust color and earth-toned exterior walls. It has numerous doors leading into it from all sides; and while it isn’t as ornate as many of the other temples, it’s still a very beautiful structure.

This is the site where everyone meets about once a week in our time, thus giving all entities the opportunity to explore what’s happening on all the levels. Of course everyone on The Other Side sees and mingles with each other all the time, but this is different in that it’s geared to fresh ideas and to the expansion of knowledge.

Usually what’s discussed at these meetings in the Temple of Levels are new developments in the various fields of endeavor, and feedback is always welcome. For example, those working in animal husbandry may pass on information to other individuals involved in research to help make their experiments more efficient. Or artists and craftspersons may offer ideas to architects that they would then go on to incorporate into a new building design.