philosophy – Nothing to Doubt Blog

My Thoughts on UFO Disclosure (And Those It Will Most Impact)

May 10, 2026May 12, 2026Mark Sabbas

I’ve been waiting for ET & UFO disclosure for most of my life now.

I’m old enough (feels weird to say) to remember when Obama was supposed to disclose ETs circa 2009. Since the days of perusing the Above Top Secret forum in high school, whispers of official “disclosure” have always placed it at right around the corner, a sort of saving grace for those in the UFO community, a foretold redemption for those whose friends and family might view them as crazy.

Since then, I’ve learned that disclosure is very much an individual, often painful journey of discovering truth within yourself, deconstructing layers of old belief systems to perceive more of reality. We don’t need to wait for the government to tell us what is real. Nor should we care what any other person thinks, for that matter.

I’ve also learned that there are many people in this world who will not believe anything unless it comes from an “official” external source, even though these same sources — whether governments, mainstream media outlets, or church leaders — have been participating in the deceitful coverup and perception manipulation for decades, often in conjunction with the intelligence agencies.

For most of these people, some sort of official acknowledgement is needed that we are not alone in the universe — that there are beings here visiting from other planets, other dimensions, possibly even from beneath our feet. We have been swimming about a tiny fish tank, made to believe it was our whole reality.

In general, I see two categories of people whose belief systems will be shattered by a hypothetical disclosure.

The first are your classic dogmatic religious people, who are made to believe that beings from other planets or dimensions, or anything outside their narrow box, are demonic. I’m not saying that there isn’t a “demonic” element to our world (it would explain a lot, actually). But the worldviews of a surprising amount of people in the online Christian community have devolved to the point where they believe that space and other planets are “fake” (in my mind, a purposeful psychological operation in conjunction with flat earth theory), a perfect way to continue the 80-year coverup and get people arguing over nonsense.

Open-minded Christians (and other religious people) who can see that ETs, UFOs, and interdimensional beings are mentioned everywhere in holy texts, even littered throughout religious artwork/iconography (a few examples of which I’m attaching), will have a much easier time. They will accept the obvious truth that God made a vast universe filled with a multitude of intelligent expressions. Anything less (space is fake) is a disservice to his creation.

The Monarchs Wins Literary Titan Gold, American Fiction Award, and Firebird Award (Plus Metaphysical Musings On What It Means To Be Happy)

August 7, 2024August 7, 2024Mark Sabbas

“We are but dream characters in the mind of God, striving for Self-realization, though only a select few may consciously remember this. Most identify entirely with their egos, and this generates great inner conflict.”

– Leon, from The Monarchs

Awards and recognitions keep rolling in for my debut novel, The Monarchs, for which I am very honored and grateful.

Following a rave review in which they called the book “a mesmerizing tale set in a chaotic yet magical and spiritual futuristic dystopia” (I love this line), Literary Titan bestowed The Monarchs a gold medal in their monthly book awards program.

According to their website, the Literary Titan Gold “honors books that exhibit exceptional storytelling and creativity. This award celebrates novelists who craft compelling narratives, create memorable characters, and weave stories that captivate readers. The recipients are writers who excel in their ability to blend imagination with literary skill, creating worlds that enchant and narratives that linger long after the final page is turned.” All books that receive five-star ratings are automatically entered into the Gold Award category and are then further reviewed by a panel of judges.

This is the third award that The Monarchs has won since its release in June. Last month, the book was announced as a winner in American Book Fest’s 2024 American Fiction Awards in the category of New Age Fiction and Finalist in two other categories. Subsequently, the book won a Firebird Book Award in the categories of Science Fiction and Dystopian. I recently spoke with Pat Rullo, who organizes the charitable Firebird Awards, on her radio show to discuss the novel and its inspiration. We had an amazing conversation that you can listen to at this link. (For those who are interested in reading more about the deeper topics and themes behind The Monarchs, please also check out the print interview I did with Literary Titan, which I will post at the end of this article.)

I can’t deny the satisfaction that comes from winning a book award as an author. There is a sense of recognition for all of the time and loving energy that we spent crafting our stories; our books become our babies that we thrust out into the world, and it brings us joy to see them doing well for themselves! Plus, as my wife reminded me, I can now call myself an “award-winning author.” But does this mean that I’ve finally “made it?” Is this what it means to be truly happy?

While winning a book award (or attaining any other accolade) certainly yields temporary gratification, one may soon realize that not long after the initial high, it does not bring true, lasting happiness. The universe inevitably confronts us with unforeseen challenges, and one might even think that life has suddenly gone terribly wrong. This world of form with all of its pleasures is but a transient dream, and those things we were once attached to (be it money, status, physical appearance, worldly recognitions or material treasures) eventually fade away.

The key, according to Buddhist philosophy, is non-attachment—not only to material things but also to our egoic identity, which ultimately is also a temporary dream. And yet the ego craves external validation. It seeks to separate from others by whatever means it has at its disposal, whether by a superiority complex or a victim mentality. When things go right, it clings to its accomplishments, taking them on as part of its identity. And when things go wrong, it points fingers at others, blaming the world for how terrible life has become because in the ego’s eyes, it can do no wrong.

Group of Teenagers are Invited Onboard Arcturian Extraterrestrial Spacecraft, Remote Viewing, and New Podcast Announcement

July 23, 2024August 20, 2024Mark Sabbas

In the inaugural episode of The Mystery Temple Podcast, Adrian Solomon and I interviewed our good friend Beth about extraterrestrials, remote viewing, astral travel, planetary awakening, and other mind-bending metaphysical topics.

Beth is a wonderful, genuine soul whom I’ve gotten to know from being in the same weekly meditation and remote viewing group (more on that in a bit). I also had the chance to hang out with her in person for a few days at the 2023 Journey to Truth conference. What you probably won’t guess from initially meeting her is that she has experienced one of the most extraordinary cases of benevolent ET contact that has ever been reported, and also one of the most credible, due to the level of corroboration. Let’s dive in.

Group Contact Experience with Arcturian Beings

During the summer of 1989, a 20-year-old Beth was lying in bed one night when she saw a bright light shining through her window. She ran down the hall and, eerily, the light stayed fixed on her through the wall. “We need you to come with us,” said a voice in her head, “but we won’t take you until you say okay.”

After consenting, Beth was transported onboard a scout ship with a small, grey-looking being who was driving the craft as well as her friend Frank, who waved at her and yelled, “this is fucking awesome!”

One of Beth’s hand-drawn pictures of the event

Beth and Frank soon boarded a larger craft where they saw six other people they knew—including friends and people they worked with—as well as several tall, graceful-looking beings with large, loving eyes and flowing robes; these otherworldly beings exuded an aura of peace and communicated with the group telepathically.

One of their friends, Ellen (whose mother was also present), was lying on a table while a being was running a silver cloth around her, which seemed to be interacting with her energy field. When Beth’s turn came, she received the same treatment, and she got the impression that the beings were measuring their energy and frequency level, in addition to giving them healing.

Subsequently, another being telepathically invited Beth to look at a different portion of the ship where she saw a gorgeous waterfall and bountiful garden replete with bioluminescent plants.

The being proceeded to tell Beth that they are teachers and guardians who have been here “from the beginning” and that they “collect beautiful things” and bring them to other planets. They told her that she has been given information that she will remember when the time is right (this might partly refer to a math equation that Beth reveals on our show) and that they will be gifting the bioluminescent plants to humanity.

When asked of their origin, the beings told Beth and Frank “you would call us Arcturian.” This corroborates with several other reports from contactees which describe these Arcturian beings as extremely advanced, ancient, benevolent galactic guardians.

My Debut Novel, Creativity, and The Question of Identity

March 29, 2024July 22, 2024Mark Sabbas

After several years of writing, editing, and diving headfirst into the world of publishing, my debut novel, The Monarchs, is set to be released on June 25th of this year, currently available for preorder from major retailers (links on homepage). Published by Koehler Books, a small Virginia-based publisher which has a close-knit team I’ve much enjoyed working with, this novel is a culmination of a ten year journey ever since I received the original idea for it back in 2014, and is truly a reflection of my own spiritual awakening.

The Monarchs tells the story of seventeen-year-old Samuel Helen, one of the first in a wave of “new youth” children born into a war-ravaged world with abnormally large eyes and breathtaking psychic abilities. When the book begins, Samuel has already spent ten years at General George Mabus’s military facility, where they perform cruel testing on him and the others, although Samuel cannot control his telekinetic abilities as easily as his comrades. He finds solace in his sessions with his wise tutor, Walter, who introduces him to music records from the “old world” and teaches him philosophy. Metaphysical questions such as the existence of God, the nature of consciousness, free will versus predestination and the soul’s true purpose are addressed here and expounded on throughout the novel.

Music is also a central theme—as is the idea that we are living in a musical universe, or in Samuel’s words, the view that “all things could be expressed through vibration, sound and geometry.” From the beginning, music was a big influence on this novel, and music fans (who isn’t?) will find an added dimension in the many songs referenced throughout the manuscript, by artists ranging from The Beatles to Fleetwood Mac to Jimi Hendrix to The Flaming Lips. Although some song lyrics are overtly quoted, others are hidden in the manuscript, and when interpreted they may contain messages pertaining to the story. (Obtaining print license permissions to use these song lyrics has been a journey in itself, and is one reason the novel’s release has been delayed several months!)

Samuel’s other solace is his weekly visits with an “ordinary” orphan girl, Evelyn, who lives in the neighboring village, and whom Samuel falls in love with. Evelyn wishes to escape with him, but Samuel is hesitant, having heard tales of the “hazardous radiation” affecting most of the planet, of which many think the arrival of the new youth was a consequence. Of course, circumstances change, and Samuel and Evelyn are soon thrust out on an adventure where they meet a strange new friend; thus commencing an action-packed journey that is also filled with romance, humor, as well as uplifting spiritual wisdom.

This book is infused with symbolism and synchronicity, and the entire novel can be interpreted as an allegory for spiritual awakening, Samuel gradually becoming aware of his own essential oneness with God (or, using an analogy of a book, oneness with the author) manifesting as increased compassion for others, self-responsibility, and mastery over his extraordinary abilities.

Music was a huge influence on this novel, including this M83 music video

Writing a book is a spiritual process in itself, and as previously mentioned, the original idea for The Monarchs came in 2014 during a beach trip on my college spring break. Where exactly it came from I cannot say, but I experienced it almost as if a file was downloaded into me, and it would take another decade to unpack the entirety of its contents. This was an interesting point in my life where I was graduating from college and was about to enter the corporate world, the next stage of the assembly line that was expected of any successful graduate, but this expectation merely left me depressed. Is this all there is to life? Awakening spiritually enacted a counterprogram to the materialistic incentive to rise through the corporate ladder and make lots of money. But when I received the idea for this book, I felt an inner excitement that I had never before experienced. I recall crying in my dorm room as if I were remembering a higher purpose for my life: a calling from my soul yearning to express itself.

Nothing is Impossible: The Importance of Perception in Creating Your Reality

February 6, 2021February 9, 2021Mark Sabbas

“The [human] observer creates reality and not the other way around. . . . that is factually correct. It is an elementary conclusion from quantum mechanics. . . . but we, the physicists, do NOT say it—or if we do say it, we only whisper it, and in private—furiously blushing as we mouth the words. True, yes; politically correct, hell no!”
-Richard Conn Henry, Professor of Physics (Johns Hopkins University), Journal of Scientific Exploration (2009)

Hello friends, I have not posted here for a while, so I hope that you all had a marvelous 2020 (it was all fun and dandy, was it not?).

Today, I had the urge to talk about a subject that may challenge certain preexisting worldviews, but could potentially help a lot of people, especially if one is going through a tough time. The purpose of this post is to provide the necessary empowerment to create for yourself a better reality. And don’t worry, I’ll keep it short.

Now, this concept of “creating your reality” often comes up in New Age circles, usually along with the appealingly-named “law of attraction.” Is there any sort of scientific validity to these so-called laws, or is it all a bunch of hippie hogwash? That’s an excellent question. But before we dive too deep down the rabbit hole, it’s important for us to lay an ontological foundation.

Since the dawn of quantum physics in the early 20th century, an increasing number of thinkers have speculated that our existence is holographic in nature—even a simulation. Indeed, giants of modern physics—including Werner Heisenberg, David Bohm, John Wheeler, and more recently Tom Campbell—have concluded from experiment that the very fabric of our reality is simply information, with independently existing atoms replaced by probability distributions, actualized by an observing mind.

The Light Within

February 21, 2020Mark Sabbas

A finger is pointed at the politician
The dissenting citizen
The common man with differing opinion

Eyes stay glued
To a talking illusion
Constant noise obscures one’s vision

Fear the virus
Concede your consciousness
Pay your dues to our kindly masters

Hand away our power
To things that don’t matter
Divided brain cells warring with one another

Blind to our nature
We lie to the mirror
Unable to create a better future

Unless we decide
That maybe it is time
To finally try a different exercise

So point that finger in a new direction
And for goodness sake
Turn off the damn television

This is a call to daringly unite
To love with no condition
And to trust in the guidance from the light within

Rising Through the Shadow of Nihilism: Redefining Measures of Place, Purpose, and Success Within a Sick Society

April 4, 2019April 6, 2019Mark Sabbas

“People don’t live in a materialist reality, they do have free will, they are not a body—they are consciousness. They have a purpose: their purpose is to lower the entropy of their consciousness. That’s how a consciousness evolves.

“And what that means—and it’s a very logical process that derives this—is they need to become love. They need to become more caring, more about others and not so much about themselves. That is the direction of consciousness evolution.”

-Thomas Campbell, PhD nuclear physicist (NASA), “ANU Physics Experiment and the Implications for Everyone” (2015)

Hello fellow humans.

First of all, I’m sorry I do not post very often, as I’ve been busy with other endeavors. However, from now on I will try to make things concise, so this will be a far cry from former 50,000 word pieces. But it will still be about something we could all relate to, and should contemplate deeply. Now please meditate on this question we must ask ourselves as human beings:

What is the measure of success in our society?

Because whenever someone mentions the word, the mind automatically gravitates towards money. A successful person must have a nice house, a nice car, a high-paying job—these material things we treasure dearly. Thus it is perfectly ingrained within the Western psyche, fostering an ideal breeding ground for ruthless competition and social Darwinism.

The ones who do not cut it, sadly, can be losers for life. Especially if they are not born into the right family. We lie, we cheat, we steal, even murder for this currency that at its essence, has no intrinsic value, and can be printed out of thin air.

What could possibly explain this mode of thought?

I believe there are root causes. For it hasn’t always been this way.

Philosophers from Aristotle to Immanuel Kant have regarded the cultivation of virtue as the highest good in life, and thus the most honorable goal. Religious figures from Buddha to Jesus Christ have preached the importance of love and forgiveness, as a means for man to purify his soul.