MAN

THERE is an automatic procedure within the human body, which, if not interfered with, will do away with sickness, trouble, sorrow and death, as stated in the Bible.

The natural man forever seeks pleasurable sensation, which is at enmity with God.

Any act, coming under the meaning of sin, retards or prevents the automatic action of the seed, which, if not interfered with, lifts up a portion (one-tenth) of the life essence (oil or secretion) that constantly flows down the spinal cord (a “Strait and narrow way”) and transmutes it, thus increasing its power many fold and perpetuating the body indefinitely, or until the Ego desires to dissolve it by rates of motion set in action by its inherent will.

If the allegories of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, as well as Paul’s Epistles and Acts of the Apostles teach anything, they teach the mastery and transmutation of the human body by anyone who obeys the physiological guide book—the whole book—the Holy Bible.

Man has turned the mighty power he possesses to every object and principle of force in the universe except himself, the greatest miracle of all. When man focuses his divine thinking lens upon himself, he will realize that he is an epitome of unlimited Cosmic Energy. Then the “Heavens will roll together as a scroll” and reveal the Real Man as “the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world.”

Source: Carey, George W.; Perry, Inez Eudora. God-Man: The Word Made Flesh (pp. 13-14). Braunfell Books. Edição do Kindle. 

Translation of Scipture

 

“He that saveth his life shall lose it”— Mark 8:35. 

The above sentence does not ring true (and it is not true) and is not logical. A Greek professor recently went to Oxford, England, for the sole purpose of looking into the Greek text in regard to this seeming inconsistency.

The discovery was made that the letter N (from nun, meaning a fish), was omitted, also the letter O, and that a correct translation reads: “He that saveth his life shall loosen it” . The seed, in the scripture fable, or Jesus, said: “I am the way, the truth and the life,” etc. Therefore, he that saveth his life (his Seed) shall loosen it so that it may enter the “Strait and narrow way,” etc. This strait way is the Spinal Cord. As has already been written, “I am the bread of life.” Again, “Cast thy bread upon the waters” — i. e., the strait way. Cast thy bread upon the water exactly harmonizes with “Loosen it.”

Source: Carey, George W.; Perry, Inez Eudora. God-Man: The Word Made Flesh (p. 118). Braunfell Books. Edição do Kindle.