Who is Kryon?

Recently, I came into contact with a spirit who turned out to be famous on the internet and in books. His name is Kryon. I decided to write this text to warn about some things I discovered about him.

If you’ve come across any YouTube channels or events about him, or if you’ve heard about the concept of indigo children, you might have wondered, like I did when I first encountered him: who is Kryon really?

The answer is simple: Kryon is a demon.

I’m writing this to warn people who innocently take an interest in New Age and spiritualism and come into contact with spiritual entities or read books supposedly transmitted by them (usually through a channeler). These entities usually claim to be angelic guides or ascended masters, supposedly promoting spiritual growth.

In particular, this entity describes itself as a benevolent angel in charge of the “Magnetic Service” of planet Earth and communicates ideas about the expansion of human consciousness, among other themes, through its channeler, Lee Carroll. He introduced in a book the concept of indigo children, which refers to children that have special qualities, including the ability to communicate with the spiritual world (angels and interplanetary entities, supposedly).

It surprises me that many people believe in his videos, given that they are often filled with psychobabble (a term I borrow from this book) and he frequently, under the guise of living in more dimensions than us, claims that “translating” his ideas is impossible due to their complexity. He often jumps from one topic to another without clarity, using terms and concepts like consciousness or higher self, without ever presenting a clear purpose that can be achieved by following its steps, instead concealing itself in ambiguity.

While exploring the internet, I came across a source that helped me discern the true identity of this spirit. In an article titled “Kryon, the false prophet”, the author states:

I had been suspecting this entity for quite some time. As time passed, I encountered several individuals who had come into contact with Kryon through meditations or the neutral implant, and their circumstances had worsened. Some had even ended up completely unhinged, starting with panic attacks and ending up on the brink of madness. Others tragically lost their lives in traffic accidents. It caught my attention because the message seemed good; in some books, Kryon spoke about the apostles of Jesus and the Gospel. However, something didn’t add up.

It was peculiar; I had read about it and had been practicing meditations, but I wasn’t convinced. So, I decided to sever ties with this entity in the name of Jesus.

I also found this paper aiming to raise awareness about this entity. Although quite dense (over 30 pages), it is also the most comprehensive source of information regarding the fraud behind these malicious spirits disguising themselves as benefactors of humanity. Nowadays, they often convey fraudulent messages through individuals who engage in this activity known as channeling.

Although this information initially frightened me, I didn’t distance myself from Kryon. Ultimately, this experience allowed me to analyze some of his ideas for myself and realize how hollow and empty, deliberately intricate or simply deceptive they were. Let’s touch upon some of these ideas. I’ve included references to all of them to leave no doubt that they are dictated by him:

• We are God. You are a piece of God, and you have the power to become as high on your side of the veil as you were before you came.” (https://www.instagram.com/p/CKNfDFNgL9V/)
• Without explaining its own origin, this entity points out that the story of fallen angels is just a metaphor and that evil in the universe only comes from humans.
• In another post, he mentions that the life of Jesus is not as detailed in the scriptures.

Regarding the first point, Kryon proposes that God does not exist as a creator but that “we are all God.” This entirely unknown entity, who one day appeared out of nowhere to transmit messages through Lee Carroll, gives himself full authority to tell us that God does not exist as a creator but that we are all God. What is this claim based on? Why doesn’t he explain anything about his own origin? The channeler of Kryon, Lee Carroll, states in the prologue to book 10 of Kryon the following:

Channelling, by its basic definition, is actually the way that all scriptures on Earth were written, the Holy Bible among them.

If this is true, why does Kryon claim that the life of Jesus in the scriptures is false? Is he subtly asserting that there are spirits who, through channelers, tell lies? Isn’t he one of them? Or exactly which part of Jesus’s life presented in the Bible does he think is false? Surely he says this because Jesus performed exorcisms, and this, by definition, assumes the existence of evil spirits, completely exposing the lie that is Kryon.

This is related to the second point above. Denying the existence of Satan is denying the existence of demons. Kryon cunningly denies the existence of Satan so that no one suspects him. However, he claims that humans, by their free will, decide to do evil. But he also has free will, so his explanation is not entirely convincing (nonchalantly, he says we can believe or not, playing innocent and distancing himself from the truth at his convenience).

Sometimes his position is a bit more blatant. In one of his books, he states:

There is no greater sign of enlightenment on a global level than (1) the desire for tolerance, (2) the desire for peace, and (3) the elimination of everything that gets in the way of number 1 and number 2.

How can one call oneself enlightened when promoting this suspicious elimination?

Kryon is simply a false prophet living off deception and can be dangerous in the long term to deal with. He is a demon who meets the basic requirement of such beings: to lead humans away from God.

In general, demons seek to distance people from God, and they don’t necessarily need an aggressive or negative discourse. Simply promoting ideas that support the non-existence of God (for example, the idea that “we are all God”; i.e., there is no creator, but mysteriously, we can all be called “God”) is enough, and Kryon does this through ideas that lead you through a spiritual maze with no clear steps to follow.

If you believe that spirits like Kryon really exist (and I suppose you do, that’s why you’re reading this), it should be natural to think that there is a Creator who created him and all these spirits. Where did this spirit come from? Does he explain it somewhere, or does he just avoid this fundamental question with senseless fabrications that lead nowhere?

Unfortunately, Kryon also requests prayers to him or a so-called neutral implant, and this point is much more delicate. Here, he not only denies God but positions himself as a superior spirit to whom you can turn for help. This is an attempt to usurp the position that only someone authorized by God should have.

His channeler, Lee Carroll, has been benefiting from the sale of his books and the economic gains generated by various events he organizes worldwide for years. Just look at the prices of his merchandise and events to wonder how a supposedly loving message can be so absurdly expensive, see for example this from 2007:

I hope this information has helped you in some way, and I hope you don’t fall for lies and tricks of this kind. I have absolutely nothing to gain in any way by sharing this, and I just want to be of assistance in case you’ve innocently come across any videos/books from this entity.