As we navigate through a time of profound awakening, symbols from the cosmos guide us on our journey, and one such symbol is the magnificent Cosmic Serpent.
A crop circle formation in Wiltshire, one of the largest crop circles ever, symbolizes DNA activation, the awakening of Kundalini energy, and represents the process of collective transformation, spiritual mastery and the awakening to unity that All is One. As we delve deeper into the essence of this formation, its true meaning begins to unfold...
The Crop Circle: A Message from the Cosmos
On July 29, 2011, a breathtaking crop circle emerged in West Woodhay Down, Wiltshire, spanning hundreds of meters and forming the body of a serpent through 29 interconnected circles.
This sacred design radiated the energies of spiritual awakening and transformation. The number 29, reducing to the master number 11, symbolizes spiritual mastery and the oneness of all—All is One.
This formation reflected the collective activation of our DNA and the rising Kundalini energy, inviting us to reconnect with the heart of our shared spiritual journey.
When we saw this formation in 2013, we immediately felt a deep resonance.
It felt as though this symbol had been left just for us, a silent message from the universe meant to uplift and amplify our work and mission.
Although we did not initially understand the full depth of the symbolism, we immediately recognized it as a powerful sign and chose it to be the emblem of our practice.
The intricate design of the crop circle spanned hundreds of meters, and its spiritual symbolism is unmistakably palpable.
The Symbolism of the Serpent: Ancient and Timeless
Throughout the ages, the serpent has been a powerful symbol of transformation, renewal, and healing. In many cultures—from Ancient Egypt to the Mayans, from Indian to shamanistic traditions—the serpent represents spiritual rebirth and the awakening of deeper levels of consciousness.
In Ancient Egypt, pharaohs wore the Uraeus, the sacred serpent, as a symbol of divine protection and the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
For the Aztecs and Mayans, the Feathered Serpent, Quetzalcoatl, was the god of wisdom and cosmic knowledge, bridging the stars and the Earth.
In Hinduism, we find the serpent in the form of Kundalini energy, coiled at the base of the spine, waiting to awaken and lead us to enlightenment.
Beyond the individual, the Serpent’s energy ripples through the cosmos, connecting us all in a greater evolutionary journey.
This serpent’s symbolic energy doesn’t just stop at personal transformation; it extends to the collective ascension of humanity.
Energetic Evolution and Collective Ascension
Humanity is currently in a phase of mass awakening. Across the globe, people are beginning to remember their star origins, activating their higher selves, and embodying their full potential. The Cosmic Serpent represents this worldwide transformation—shedding old skin, releasing limiting beliefs and systems, and embracing the rebirth process into a new reality.
This collective ascension mirrors the serpent’s journey: a cosmic process where old ways of life are shed to make room for a higher state of being. The Cosmic Serpent is a beautiful reflection of our personal evolution, shedding our old identity to be reborn into the truth of who we truly are.
In our work with extraterrestrial energies, the Cosmic Serpent reflects how we help people access higher dimensions and the deep-rooted wisdom stored in our DNA. This process is not only individual but also collective: an ascension that lifts humanity as a whole to a higher level of consciousness. The Cosmic Serpent symbolizes shedding old layers, allowing us to reconnect with our true potential and the cosmic knowledge that has surrounded us all along.
Cosmic Perspective of Meteors and Stardust
The serpent also has a deeper cosmic connection. In many cultures, the serpent is associated with stars and cosmic forces, such as meteors streaking across the sky with long tails. These meteors carry cosmic consciousness and bring higher energies to Earth, aiding us in our transformation process and acting as a living symbol of the continuous interaction between the cosmos and our planet.
The arrival of meteors on Earth is often seen as a wake-up call, a reminder that we are part of a much larger universe, and that cosmic forces are continually influencing us.
The Cosmic Serpent, with its celestial origin, serves as a reminder of this connection and a messenger of great changes.
Across time and civilizations, the serpent has continued to carry its message of healing and transformation...
Thoth and Hermes: Guardians of Ancient Wisdom
Thoth, the Atlantean and Egyptian god of wisdom, writing, and magic, is often depicted holding a serpent-like staff. In later mythology, Thoth was merged with the Greek god Hermes, creating the figure of Hermes Trismegistus, a mythical teacher of alchemy and secret knowledge. Both gods symbolize divine wisdom, the mysteries of the universe, and the transmission of cosmic knowledge to humanity.
- Thoth is regarded as the creator of writing, geometry, astronomy, and magic. He was considered a mediator between the divine and mortal, helping to maintain balance and harmony in the universe.
Thoth’s connection with the serpent represents the flow of cosmic wisdom and the secrets of the universe passed down through time. - Hermes, in Greek mythology the Messenger of the Gods, was the god of communication, travel, and boundaries.
His staff, the caduceus, has become a universal symbol of healing and spiritual transformation.
Ouroboros: Symbol of Eternal Renewal and Transformation
The ouroboros is an ancient symbol representing a serpent or dragon eating its own tail. The name comes from the Greek words oura (tail) and boros (eating), symbolizing the eternal cycle of life, death, and rebirth. The ouroboros embodies the concept of wholeness and the infinite cycle of transformation—where each ending signals a new beginning.
In alchemy, the ouroboros represents the cyclical nature of the universe, where creation and destruction are inseparable. This eternal cycle is essential for personal and cosmic transformation, reflecting the universal laws of renewal.
The ouroboros is also associated with Kundalini energy, where life energy constantly renews itself, spiraling upward through the spine like a serpent, bringing spiritual enlightenment and growth.
On a cosmic level, the ouroboros can be seen as a symbol of the universe itself, always expanding and contracting, continually recreating itself.
This image beautifully aligns with the Cosmic Serpent as a symbol of continuous growth, shedding old skins (identities, limitations), and ascending to new levels of consciousness and soul development.
Caduceus: Symbol of Healing and Balance
The caduceus is a staff entwined by two serpents, often with wings at the top. In modern medicine, the serpent represents Aesculapius, the ancient Greek symbol of healing and medicine, named after Asklepios, the Greek god of healing. Although now used as a medical symbol, its origins are deeply spiritual and alchemical. The intertwined serpents represent balance, duality, and the union of opposites—such as male and female, light and dark, life and death.
In Hermetic philosophy and alchemy, the caduceus symbolizes the integration of opposites to create wholeness and harmony. The two serpents coiled around the staff can also be seen as a metaphor for Kundalini energy, where the two main energy channels, Ida and Pingala, spiral upward through the spine and unite at the crown chakra (represented by the wings) to bring enlightenment.
The caduceus also reflects the dualities we must reconcile within ourselves to reach a state of higher consciousness. In healing, it symbolizes the balance between body, mind, and soul, and the integration of healing energies from the universe.
In this context, the Cosmic Serpent mirrors the same powerful symbolism: a force that helps individuals unlock their potential, heal old wounds, and unite the polarities within themselves to ascend to higher levels of consciousness and cosmic alignment. Both the ouroboros and the caduceus speak of the ancient, eternal cycles of transformation, healing, and the awakening of cosmic knowledge.
These symbols remind us that healing, growth, and spiritual evolution are inseparably linked, and that through the wisdom of the serpent, we can access the deeper mysteries of the universe and our own infinite potential.
Shamanic Serpent Wisdom
Serpents have two eyes, but their sight is limited. Instead, they rely on their ability to sense movement, smell, and especially warmth (energy) in their surroundings. This ability to feel energy rather than relying on sight brings us to a powerful shamanic saying: "Be like the serpent; do not trust what you see, but trust what you feel. Because even before you can see it, you will already feel the changes coming."
In shamanism, the serpent teaches us that we are universal beings. By fully embracing every aspect of our lives, we can harness the fire of transmutation. This fiery energy creates passion, desire, reproduction, and vitality on the physical level. On the emotional plane, it brings ambition, creativity, determination, and dreams. On the mental level, it fuels intellect, charisma, and leadership. And when serpent energy reaches the spiritual level, it manifests as wisdom, understanding, wholeness, and connection to the Great Spirit.
The symbol of the serpent reminds us that we can transmute old thoughts, behaviors, and desires to achieve wholeness. This process of transmutation is a powerful form of magic—but realize that magic is nothing more than a shift in consciousness. Essentially, it’s Alchemy. Become the magician or the magic itself ... that is the choice we make!
The serpent is a reptile that can shed its skin, undergoing an intense life-death-rebirth experience. During initiations, shamans are often bitten multiple times by venomous snakes to undergo this process both literally and physically. For non-shamans, this symbolizes life itself: the transmutation from one experience to the next, and the continuous growth from one level of consciousness to another.
The serpent teaches us to recognize that we are, in essence, immortal beings having a mortal experience. We continuously change and release what has served its time and function, to make way for the new, with a higher value at that moment.
Since ancient times, the serpent has been seen as a symbol of healing, unity, transcendence of duality, enlightenment (such as Kundalini energy), our DNA blueprint, eternity, infinity, and transformation. Incredible, right? And how beautifully does this symbolism align with the work we bring to the world through our practice?
But there is so much more...
Whispers from the Stars: The Crop Circle’s Symbolism
The crop circle from 2011, which we have chosen as our logo, contains a wealth of deep symbolism. Spread across 29 circles, this formation mirrors both the design of DNA and the human spine. The central disc, divided into four parts by the serpent, represents unity within duality—a recurring theme in this formation. It invites us to transcend polarity, bridge the gap, and harness the power of the heart for healing and transformation.
A unique detail is the serpent's tongue. Instead of the usual split tongue, here we see a trident, referring to Shiva’s Trishula, the symbol of transformation. It reminds us that we live in a trinity, where past, present, and future, as well as male and female energies, converge at the point of creation and transformation.
This trident-shaped tongue also emphasizes that our reality is multidimensional and that we are the creators of our own reality.
Let’s take a journey through the energies of this powerful symbol, exploring its ancient wisdom and the cosmic whispers it carries...
Unveiling the Serpent’s Wisdom
When we zoom in on this formation, we discover more symbolism and hidden codes referring to evolutionary processes on our planet. Let’s first examine the central circle, divided into four segments by the serpent. At first glance, it seems to contain two small circles connected by a line, but upon closer inspection, this line is part of the serpent, giving it a special meaning.
Also noteworthy are the serpent’s head, the trident tongue, and the larger circle near the tail. The entire length of the serpent is adorned with 29 large circles and 48 smaller circles on either side of the larger ones.
What does all of this mean?
The Central Disc
The central circle, divided into four parts by the serpent, is connected to the largest of all circles in the formation, symbolizing the heart or heart chakra. This central disc represents unity in its purest form. The rod that runs through the circle and ends in smaller discs symbolizes the forces of polarity and duality that divide our reality.
The serpent itself moves through this duality, right through the heart. This is a powerful symbol inviting us to look beyond outward opposites and approach our reality from the center of our being—the heart. Here, at the core of our essence, we find the strength to bridge the gap between seeming opposites and discover healing in the connection between them.
A deeper layer of interpretation reveals that the serpent, with its powerful healing energy, reminds us not only to think with our minds but also to feel with our hearts. It encourages us to make conscious choices, especially concerning our health and well-being. Many illnesses do not root solely in the physical body but originate in the deeper layers of our emotional and spiritual being.
True healing begins when we look beyond symptom management and learn to understand the inner messages of our body. The serpent symbolizes this transformation—it shows us that real healing comes from balancing our energies and listening to the subtle signals of our soul, rather than merely focusing on physical symptoms.
It’s a call to fully embrace ourselves and take responsibility for our healing process by acting from the heart and opening ourselves to the deeper wisdom within.
The Tongue
In this formation, the serpent has no ordinary split tongue but a trident, which symbolizes transcending duality and the trinity in which we live. The trident refers to Shiva's Trishula, the god of transformation, perfectly aligning with the theme of the serpent: transformation and the balance between opposites.
The Trishula represents the three fundamental energies—Ida, Pingala, and Sushumna—that converge at the sixth chakra, the third eye. The middle nadi, Sushumna, rises to the crown chakra, symbolizing spiritual enlightenment. This energy is the unity of masculine and feminine forces, symbolically represented by Ida and Pingala.
The concept of the trinity also reflects humanity’s current evolution. It’s about finding balance between the opposites—male and female, active and receptive—and harmonizing them in the Sushumna, the path to unity.
Bashar, through Daryl Anka, also emphasizes the importance of the trinity in his transmission Cosmic Awakening. He describes how the forces of past, present, and future, as well as masculine and feminine energies, come together to create a new level of consciousness.
Interesting aspects of the trinity include:
- Past – present – future
- Birth – life – death
- Feminine – divine – masculine
The serpent's trident tongue is a powerful reminder that our reality is multidimensional and that the integration of these energies is a key to transformation and spiritual growth.
The Tail Disc
When looking at the tail of the serpent, we notice a strikingly large disc shape that seems to indicate a starting point—perhaps the egg from which the serpent was born. This can be seen as a symbol of the origin of new energy, a place of potential from which everything begins.
The formation also closely resembles the human spine. The disc near the tail contains five small circles, reminiscent of the five sacral vertebrae that form the sacrum. Just as these vertebrae provide a stable base for the rest of the spine, the tail disc acts as the foundation of the serpent, symbolizing stability and support for further growth and evolution.
This disc could also be interpreted as a symbol of the pelvis, or even the Holy Grail, from which life force springs.
On an energetic level, this refers to the Kundalini energy, which rests at the base of the spine, precisely in the pelvic area where our root chakra resides.
The Cosmic Serpent, resting at the base of our spine, holds the potential to awaken the divine within us, spiraling upwards as the Kundalini releases old layers of who we once were...
This process of awakening and ascending mirrors our own spiritual journey, where we grow from a stable base toward higher levels of consciousness and soul awakening.
The Serpent’s Head
The shape of the serpent’s head may not be immediately recognizable, but it is entirely based on the Vesica Piscis, a sacred geometrical shape formed by the overlap of two identical circles touching at their center. This powerful form has been a symbol of the divine, the balance between opposites, and the creation of something new throughout the ages.
The Vesica Piscis appears in almost all ancient sacred traditions, such as the Kabbalah, the Vedas, Zen, and in pagan symbolism such as the sun wheel and the Celtic cross. We also find it in architecture, such as the 'golden ratio' windows of cathedrals and other sacred structures. It’s a symbol that dates back thousands of years and is universally recognized as an expression of the deepest mysteries of existence.
For the Mayans, the Vesica Piscis symbolized the summer and winter solstices in the cycle of time. For them, it was not just a measuring tool for the precession of the equinoxes, but more a symbol of the continuous evolution of consciousness through the ages.
In other ancient traditions, the Vesica Piscis was associated with the divine itself, often depicted as a sphere—the symbol of the Creator, without beginning or end, always in balance and symmetrical from every perspective. The addition of a second sphere symbolizes the expansion of unity into duality, the creation of the masculine and feminine. Where these two circles, Goddess and God, overlap, a new Divine creation—the soul—emerges.
The Vesica Piscis can also be seen as a metaphor for the integration of the physical and etheric worlds, a reminder that our existence takes place in both the material and spiritual dimensions. It symbolizes the bridge between heaven and earth, and the union of opposing forces to create something greater—the essence of balance and transformation.
The Sequence of Circles and Discs
There is a clear association between the sequence of circles and discs in the formation and the human spine. Excluding the coccyx, the human spine has 29 vertebrae, just like the serpent in this formation has 29 large circles. Each vertebra in our spine has a specific function, both physically and emotionally. We have 7 cervical vertebrae (C1-C7), 12 thoracic vertebrae (Th1-Th12), 5 lumbar vertebrae (L1-L5), the sacrum (os sacrum), which consists of a fusion of 5 sacral vertebrae, and the coccyx or tailbone.
In the formation, we can see the serpent’s circles as a reflection of these vertebrae, numbered from the head. Interestingly, the Th4 vertebra, located at the heart (cardiac plexus), forms the center of the entire formation. This symbolizes the central role of the heart in our spiritual journey and the power of the heart chakra.
The last 5 circles in the formation are so close together that they seem fused and are located in the base disc, just as the sacrum (composed of 5 fused sacral vertebrae) is firmly anchored in the pelvis. This fusion and closeness symbolize the solid foundation that supports our physical body, as well as the energetic base that aids our spiritual growth.
Each vertebra in the spine has both physical and emotional functions, represented in the formation by a dot on either side of each circle, signifying the feminine and masculine aspects of each vertebra.
Notably, these dots are absent from the last 5 circles, representing the sacrum.
This could indicate the idea that as we move closer to the source, duality fades, and only unity remains.
Another intriguing aspect is the absence of the coccyx. This raises the thought that this part of the spine may no longer be necessary in future human evolutions.
Perhaps the next human hybrid will be born without this remnant of the past, representing a further step in our evolutionary journey.
The Skin
In our logo, the skin of the serpent is very fluid, but in the crop circle formation, it appeared rather messy. This is particularly striking because the rest of the crop circle exuded so much precision and perfection.
Considering that the serpent has the quality of shedding its skin during phases of growth, and that it may look messy afterward, this untidy skin is no accident. The disheveled appearance of the serpent’s skin in this formation is a clear reference to the transformation process humanity is collectively undergoing, shedding its old skin (habits, behaviors, and beliefs).
The skin literally represents the physical boundary between our inner world and the outside world, symbolizing our interaction with the external environment. We are leaving behind old forms of interaction to allow a new, more fitting form to emerge from within.
How remarkable is that?
Conclusion: The Cosmic Serpent as Living Energy
Ultimately, the Cosmic Serpent reminds us that true transformation lies not in resisting duality but in embracing it ... duality will always exist!
The transformation is not about changing the world by eliminating duality.
The process is about raising our consciousness beyond judging one thing at the expense of another, beyond elevating one over the other.
It’s about the paradox of unity… both poles of polarity are equally valid and together form the whole.
Unity is not found by excluding one pole, no matter how dark that pole may be, but only by including, embracing, and balancing both poles.
This is the actual transcendence of duality, where God and the Goddess meet.
In every true crop circle, so many codes are hidden.
And maybe we’ve missed something… if you see any additional insights in this magnificent formation, let us know!
A masterpiece like this activates different codes in each of us.
For us, it means a great deal to use this formation as our logo because it beautifully represents what drives us in the work we do in supporting people on their life journey.
Subliminally, it reminds us every day of what we stand for, what drives us, and what inspires us.
We are deeply grateful for this gift from the crop circle creators… whoever they may be… Thank You, Bring Us More.
We thank our cosmic guides for this powerful symbol.
With love and gratitude,
Jacqueline, Philip, and our ET family
P.S.
Some believe that these impressive crop circles are made by people using ropes, ladders, and boards.
If you find yourself in this group or simply crave a creative challenge, we invite you to try recreating this formation on paper.
See how much time and precision it takes—if you can even manage it!
The complexity and accuracy of the circles and their proportions are astonishing and far from simple.
If you succeed… imagine a method by which you could create this on a scale of a few hundred meters in a crop field in just one day.
CLICK HERE for a detailed description on how to build the Cosmic Serpent step by step!
