The Darkling and His Contemporary Creations

I watched the series Shadow and Bone. One of its characters bears the nickname “the Darkling” — a figure of Darkness. With a gesture of his hand, he magically creates black folds in matter, where only flying dark beings live, devouring the living.

I work with a group of praying friends, and we entrust all similar film-related themes to God for verification. We examine whether we ourselves may have similar patterns of behaviour and their consequences. In this matter, information came that the Darkling incarnated in Poland several times and that, even recently, he was involved in Regresing. More accurately, it should be written that his Soul incarnated in Poland.

Because I knew the Darkling’s last incarnation, common features became clearly visible—features shared by the Soul itself and its successive personalities.

The actions of the Soul and of the Darkling himself, since very ancient times, have been based on selfless sociopathy. It is obvious that behind this stand hypnosis, drugs, agreements, and various forms of programming.

In his last incarnation in Poland, he established with a pendulum that he was almost God; that, like many others, he had filled himself almost completely with divinity, to a level exceeding 90 percent. As a human being, he understood this to mean that he had drawn close to God. One feature of this Soul was that it wanted to become God—at least for a group of people, or perhaps at least for domestic animals. Ultimately, for any other beings whatsoever.

I remember him from other incarnations of his Soul. He considered himself God in a Jewish enclave in Ukraine, where he used to say: “I am God here.”

In this incarnation, the Soul of the Darkling promoted through his words a spirituality derived from the actions of the Holy Spirit rather than from the word “Soul.” He removed the word “Soul” from the minds of many people, replacing it with an invented substitute taken from Huna: the subconscious. He replaced God with the Higher Self.

The present desire of his Soul is to incarnate as an architect of Souls—whatever that may mean.

“Zmrocz,” in the English original, is “Darkling”—which in Polish may be rendered as “ciemniak.” It is an appropriate word, but in Polish it is reserved for describing a fool. In English, “dark ling” can also be read as “dark language.” And the Darkling whom I knew in the present day had such a language. He spoke somewhat about God, but directed attention elsewhere: partly toward Higher Selves and partly toward himself.

Opublikowano: 07/07/2026
Autor: Sławomir Majda
Kateogrie: Fantasy, Sci-Fi, Fantasy and Our Human Souls

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