For ten years he channeled a being named Tobias. Then Tobias quit — to be born in Oregon.
Maybe it's true. Maybe it's not. See what resonates for you.
Here’s the claim that stops you mid-episode: love was first experienced on this planet. Not brought here. Invented here. Spirit didn’t know love. Aliens didn’t know love. In this teaching, God didn’t know love until humans felt it first — and ET visitors still drop by trying to figure out what we have. Hoppe says he went looking for ancient references to romantic love and found the trail goes cold about 5,000 years back. Affection, loyalty, friendship — those are old. The turned-upside-down kind, he says, is new. It’s the most falsifiable-sounding unfalsifiable idea in the whole conversation.
The core move of the episode: loosen your grip on your own identity — by about 30%, Adamus says, with oddly specific precision. You built an identity. You did a good job. Then you spent decades defending it, repairing it, healing it — and the healing itself is what keeps you stuck, because healing means endlessly fixing the old you instead of becoming the next one. “I’m not going to heal,” Hoppe says. “I’m going to change.” Whether or not you buy the cosmology underneath it, that reframe costs nothing to test.
For ten years Hoppe channeled Tobias — an entity he identifies with the Book of Tobit, and, in a past life some 2,500 years ago, his own father. Then one day Tobias announced he was leaving. Not retiring — incarnating. By Hoppe’s account, Tobias entered a “shell body” in 2009: a nine-year-old boy named Sam, in Oregon, whose life had been prepared in advance. Sam grew up, fell deeply in love, lost his fiancée during COVID, and chose to follow her out. Hoppe tells it as the most beautiful story he knows, and never met him.
The last biological overhaul, in this teaching, was late Atlantis. The next one is running now: a “light body,” new senses beyond the five, the mind demoted from king to passenger — and two dates you can actually write down. Artificial general intelligence by late 2026 or early 2027. And in 2033–2034, a sudden planet-wide shift for good that Adamus borrows a Tolkien word for: eucatastrophe. Both are on the claims tracker now. The clock is honest even when the claim can’t be.
Here's the deal you're making with this one: everything flows through one man, and the being speaking through him can't be put on the stand. Hoppe is likable, candid about thinking he was going crazy at first, and — rare in this space — he attaches real dates to things, which takes nerve. One detail checks out independently: the patents exist, and they really are titled "multidimensional telecommunications," years before he ever channeled a word. That's a great cosmic joke. It is not evidence. What can be tested is on the tracker: AGI by early 2027, a world-shift by 2034. The rest — Sam, Atlantis, love's birthday — lives where channeled material always lives, beyond checking. You're trusting the man and his ear. Just know that's the deal. Use your discernment.
These claims are tracked over time on the Claims board. Statuses reflect only this episode — not the source's full body of work.
Said in this episode but not promoted to a tracked claim with its own deadline — noted here so nothing gets lost, in case it matters later.
The 2033–2034 shift lands squarely in territory Bashar (Darryl Anka), Kryon (Lee Carroll), and Sara Landon's Council have all mapped with their own dates. But the sharper story is where Adamus breaks ranks: he flatly rejects a universal oneness and a shared cosmic energy field — "the oneness is you" — which contradicts the core frame of nearly every other channeled voice on this site. He also says love began on Earth, which quietly collides with every "God is love" tradition. That's a genuine three-way disagreement among voices who agree on almost everything else. Connections page material.
Love was first experienced on Earth about 5,000 years ago — spirit, aliens, and God learned it from humans
Tobias reincarnated in 2009 as "Sam," a nine-year-old boy in Oregon, and left again around 2020
March 22, 2023 — "Heaven's Cross," a mass infusion of humanity's own light into the planet
Gaia is leaving the planet and handing stewardship to humans; recent earthquakes are part of her exit
Quantum computing chips will be deployed commercially in 2026
Every law of physics has a non-physical reverse counterpart — gravity's is called "atheon"