The book later received attention for its connections to a different religious group, the Order of the Solar Temple (OTS), who committed mass suicide in Switzerland in 1994.

The "Earth 3 telepsychic intercommunication zone" is blocked because of this; the rules of the alliance say that the dimension must then be destroyed, but instead they decide to try to normalize the psychic energies of humanity.

The alien beings are displeased by this, and they intervene and create an individual named Yogan, who they slowly gift advanced psychic abilities.

He achieves an advanced consciousness and astral projects, meeting the cosmic beings, who tell him of his mission, and how he can resist the negative influences that plague the Earth.

The Priests of the Abyss try to attack the Earth; to defend it, Yogan stages a rock concert, which uses the power of its attendees to focus their energy as a shield against evil.

[5] Matheus Silva viewed the comic as carrying more intense cosmic themes than previous works of Macedo, attributing this to his influence by Siderella.

Silva viewed it as continuing the formula from a previous work of Macedo, Caraïbe, and argued the story represented the visions of "expanded states of consciousness".

Silva argued Yogan appeared as a "kind of spokesperson for the universe" in the work, who mirrored Guery's actual group.

[4] After the comic came out, the religious group (often called a cult) bought hundreds of copies and distributed it within the movement as recommended reading.

[4][7] The comic was also sold at one of the OTS leader's (Luc Jouret) seminars, who used it as a visual for many of the speeches he gave on topics related to the apocalypse and contact with aliens.

[7] Discussing it in the aftermath of the Solar Temple suicides, the Swiss magazine L'Illustré said that it took on a "particular resonance" and was "fiercely premonitory" in light of the OTS's interest in it.

[4] Following the publication of L'Illustré's article on the comic, Guery's publishing agent from Transtar denied any contact with any members of the OTS, and said the work told a fictional story.