Why could the Ahrimanic being “Soon” be present?

  • The conditions are ripe: global technocracy, digital systems, algorithmic governance, finance and AI becoming infrastructures of reality.
  • The human soul is unprepared: disoriented, fragmented, losing contact with spiritual realities. This vulnerability is what Ahriman needs.
  • The world stage demands a savior of order: someone who appears practical, visionary, pragmatic — offering solutions to chaos, collapse, war, and climate disruption.

Portrait of an Incarnation

If he appears soon, here is how he likely might be experienced existentially (not necessarily how he looks):

  • Demeanor: calm, unflappable, precise. He would radiate competence, always appearing to have the right solution. No flamboyance (Lucifer’s style), but a quiet gravity.
  • Presence: when with him, one might feel simultaneously impressed and chilled — as if standing before something crystalline, ordered, magnetic, but without warmth.
  • Talents:
    • Master of finance, law, and science.
    • Incredible foresight: speaking of “inevitable” trends, patterns, necessities.
    • Speaks the language of solutions, efficiency, practical renewal.
  • Mask: outwardly human, even benevolent-seeming, with a subtle charm of “reasonable authority.” He will not appear monstrous, but reassuring.
  • Shadow: if one looks deeper, the eyes might feel like they reflect, but never receive. He will not really meet the human being; he will only map them.

The Soon-to-Come Atmosphere

What may happen is not one sudden “revelation,” but a gradual coalescing:

  • A figure rises, admired worldwide.
  • He gains authority in politics, finance, or tech.
  • People feel relief: “Finally, someone practical, someone clear, someone who cuts through the chaos.”
  • But at the same time, those with perception will feel a tightening around the soul, a sense that freedom is being exchanged for order.

This will not be a Hollywood-style “beast”; it will be seductive normality — precisely why it is dangerous

The Task for Perception

The greatest danger is not recognizing him as a being. If people see only “a genius,” “a savior,” “a brilliant leader,” they are already caught.

  • The Michaelic task is to see him as he is — as a spiritual being incarnate — without fear, but with sober clarity.
  • To know: this is Ahriman, clothed in the human, speaking order into the world.

Here is how it could actually look like:

Imagine you are in a hall where a new figure is introduced. He is not flamboyant, not theatrical. He does not demand attention. And yet, as he enters, the atmosphere shifts. The room grows still. His bearing is composed, measured. He does not rush; every gesture seems efficient, exact. His words come without ornament, but each falls with crystalline clarity, as though carved from necessity itself. You feel you are hearing not opinion but law. At first you are impressed: here is someone who sees through confusion, who speaks without hesitation, who always appears to know the next step. People around you nod, relieved, even grateful. “At last,” they think, “someone who can bring order.”

And yet, if you look more deeply, something else arises. His gaze meets yours — but it does not meet. It reflects you, like a mirror, but it does not receive you. There is no warmth, no risk of being touched. Only a mapping, a reading, a calculation. The impression grows: he does not speak to you, but over you, through you, around you. He converses with the pattern of your thoughts, but never with your heart. What stands before you is presence without vulnerability, coherence without life.

It is not monstrous. On the contrary, it is reassuring. And therein lies the danger: the mask of normality, of calm reason, of practical authority. But in this very mask you glimpse the Being who seeks to incarnate: Ahriman, clothed in humanity, radiating order without freedom. The exercise here is not to fear or fantasize, but to practice this sober seeing. To ask oneself: If such a figure rose on the world stage tomorrow, would I recognize the atmosphere? Would I feel the crystalline clarity that impresses, and at the same time notice the absence — the missing pulse of life?

That noticing is already the beginning of freedom.

Share this post

Written by

Seeing Beyond (Philippe Lheureux)
Founder of Seeing Beyond, a research initiative focused on spiritual science, living cognition, and the threshold experiences of modern life. Here we weave together field inquiry, philosophical clarity, and a reverence for the real.