The worldview presented in The Gnosis and The Law aligns with Vedic, Tibetan, and Kabbalistic cosmologies in several key aspects, particularly concerning realms of being, the work of higher dimensions, and the transmigration of souls. Below is a comparative analysis:

1. Realms of Being and the Cosmic Hierarchy

• The Gnosis and The Law: Describes multiple dimensions of existence governed by Ascended Masters, Cosmic Beings, and Divine Hierarchies. There are structured realms where different beings (humans, angels, elementals) evolve.

• Vedic Cosmology: Describes lokas (higher and lower realms), such as Svarga-loka (heavenly realms) and Patala-loka (lower realms). The cosmos operates under a structured hierarchy, including Devas, Rishis, and Siddhas, who guide souls.

• Tibetan Buddhism: Outlines the Six Realms of Samsara (gods, demi-gods, humans, animals, hungry ghosts, and hell beings) and the Bardo states (intermediate states between death and rebirth).

• Kabbalah: Teaches about the Four Worlds (Atzilut, Beriah, Yetzirah, Assiyah) and the Sefirot as levels of divine emanation. Souls progress through these realms in their journey back to unity with the Divine.

Commonalities: All systems recognize multiple layers of existence, each serving as stages for soul evolution. The concept of structured, hierarchical dimensions is central to all.

2. Work of Higher Dimensions (Guiding, Purifying, and Elevating Souls)

• The Gnosis and The Law: Discusses Ascended Masters and Cosmic Beings assisting humanity’s evolution. The Violet Flame is introduced as a spiritual tool for transmutation and karma release.

• Vedic View: The concept of Rishis and Gurus guiding human evolution aligns with the idea of Ascended Masters. The Agni Fire (sacred fire rituals) serves as a transformative force.

• Tibetan View: Dakinis, Bodhisattvas, and Deities aid in the elevation of consciousness. Phowa (transference of consciousness) and Mantras function similarly to decrees and the Violet Flame in their role of assisting the soul’s passage.

• Kabbalah: The Merkabah (divine chariot) tradition and angelic hierarchies (Metatron, Sandalphon) guide souls through higher realms. The use of divine Names parallels vibrational invocation techniques.

Commonalities: Across all traditions, higher-dimensional beings work to assist humanity’s ascent, and sacred sound or fire plays a role in transmutation.

3. The Transmigration of Souls (Reincarnation, Karma, and Liberation)

• The Gnosis and The Law: Supports the concept of re-embodiment as a means of soul evolution. Souls are assigned to different planetary realms based on karmic fitness, with some being sent to another minor planet if they fail to progress.

• Vedic View: Samsara (the cycle of birth and death) operates under Karma and Dharma. Liberation (Moksha) occurs when one transcends this cycle through spiritual realization.

• Tibetan Buddhism: Describes Rebirth influenced by Karma. The Bardo Thodol (Tibetan Book of the Dead) details how consciousness navigates post-death states.

• Kabbalah: The concept of Gilgul Neshamot (soul reincarnation) explains how souls reincarnate until their lessons are learned. Ultimate goal: Devekut (union with God).

Commonalities: All systems affirm reincarnation and karma-based progression. Each also describes the possibility of ascending to higher realms or being delayed in spiritual growth based on choices made in the physical world.

4. The Purpose of Human Existence

• The Gnosis and The Law: Humanity’s goal is ascension into higher realms through purification, service, and spiritual alignment with divine law.

• Vedic View: The purpose is to realize the Atman (Self) as identical to Brahman (Supreme Consciousness), leading to Moksha.

• Tibetan Buddhism: The ultimate goal is Enlightenment (Buddhahood), attained through wisdom, compassion, and meditation.

• Kabbalah: The goal is to restore the fragmented divine light (Tikkun Olam), refining the soul until it reunites with the Infinite (Ein Sof).

Commonalities: Each tradition emphasizes self-transformation and union with the Divine as the highest purpose.

Conclusion

While The Gnosis and The Law uses a Western esoteric framework with a focus on the Ascended Masters, it aligns conceptually with Vedic, Tibetan, and Kabbalistic cosmologies in:

• Hierarchical realms of being

• Higher-dimensional guidance of souls

• The transmigration of souls through karma and reincarnation

• The ultimate goal of divine union and enlightenment

Each system presents its own terminology and emphasis, but the core metaphysical structure remains strikingly similar. The book appears to be part of a larger global mystical tradition that integrates diverse streams of wisdom.