The Final Appeal-1

Nicolai Levashov Nicolai Levashov
The Final Appeal

The Final Appeal
to Mankind
to Mankind
Volume 1 Volume 1
The Final Appeal to Mankind. Vol. 1 by Nicolai Levashov
San Francisco San Francisco
1997 1997
2
Translated from Russian into English by Alexander Nudelman
Illustrations by Nicolai Levashov
Text Editors:
Barbara G. Koopman !.". #h.".
Richard A. Blasband !.".
Editorial $ssistant: George Orbelian
Content Content
Nicolai Levashov...........................................................................................................1
The %inal $&&eal
to !an'ind.....................................................................................................................1
Volume 1.......................................................................................................................1
(an %rancisco
1))*...............................................................................................................................+
#reface 1........................................................................................................................,
#reface +........................................................................................................................-
Introduction.................................................................................................................11
The Third $&&eal to !an'ind.....................................................................................1,
.ha&ter 1. The formation of &lanet Earth. The synthesis of non/living matter...........+0
.ha&ter +. The emergence of life on Earth .................................................................+-
.ha&ter 1. #si/fields in nature
and in the evolution of intelligence ............................................................................00
.ha&ter 0. %ormation of the
ecological system of &lanet Earth................................................................................2-
.ha&ter 2. Evolutionary cycles on &lanet
Earth: the multidimensionality of life..........................................................................,2
.ha&ter ,. The evolution of the s&irit
the organism and intelligence......................................................................................*1
$&&endix 1. "erivation of the
%ormula for (&ecies (elf/Regulation..........................................................................)3
$&&endix +. "erivation of the
%ormula for Ecological (ystems..................................................................................)0
$&&endix 1. List of illustrations..................................................................................)*
4ther author5s boo's.................................................................................................1+2
6oo's in the #rocess of 7riting................................................................................1+-
Copyright 1994 by Nicolai Levashov
3
$ll rights reserved. No &art of this boo' may be re&roduced in any form or by
any electronic or mechanical means including information storage and retrieval
systems 8ithout &ermission in 8riting from the author. #ublished by Nicolai
Levashov. %irst edition.
www www. .levashov levashov. .org org
www www. .levashov levashov. .info info
www www. .levashov levashov. .name name
4
.ome tell me 8hat9s the bliss of 'no8ledge
The (oul9s greatness lies 8herein:
Is it not in the &remonition that
$ll that matters is;as yet;to be:..
%inality Infinity ; before me
.areening 8ill blue<strea' as one
Eternity its secret 8ill disclose
Those fetters9 burden 8ill be gone.
The (oul o&en to =no8ledge
6eauty (u&reme 8ill consummate
!y daring "ream your final message
I 8ill begin to understand...
In &lain defiance of understanding
6ec'ons to us the fleeting Truth;
$ flash a glim&se;>ust for the ta'ing:
The flash the glim&se;a crafty ruse:...
!y flimsy scull u&on the (ea of =no8ledge
I sent adrift contesting elements
The truths revealed to me 8ere 8orth the &assage<
8isdom su&reme ignites the ?niverse...
En route I came across su&erior reason
Initiated into mysteries arcane
I &roved my mettle on the tre' that 8asn9t easy <
No8 let me sho8 my @uest for Truth 8as not in vainA
5
Preface 1 Preface 1
It is a great honor and &rivilege to &lay a role in the &roduction of this 8or'.
$s a &hysician and doctor of humanities I find it s&ea'ing to my intellect even
8hile addressing the dee&est as&irations of my soul.
No8adays 8e are flooded 8ith Ne8 $ge boo's telling us ho8 to meditate
visualiBe be CmindfulD or eat right. It is a clear sign to me that both religion and
modern science have sorely failed us. $t the same time 8e are besieged 8ith data
from the information revolution yet find ourselves thrust dee&er and dee&er into
ignorance and dar'ness. The more 8e access the less rationally 8e function.
$mong this &lethora Nicolai Levashov9s boo' stands out as uniEue and
un&recedented in the history of the &lanet. It lights a 8ay into the dar'ness and
unfolds a scientifically/based multidimensional reality that >olts us out of our froBen
linear all/or/nothing binary thin'ing. It stretches our grey cells but richly re8ards us
if 8e &ermit ourselves to receive and assimilate 8hat it has to offer. It 8ill destroy a
host of &aradigms for us;many from modern &hysics;and 8ill invite us to follo8
ste& by ste& the develo&ment of a 8orld/vie8 far different from the myths fed into
our circuits through ignorance or malice.
(o this is a demanding boo'/re&lete 8ith mathematical formulas and
magnificent illustrations;transmitting information of thrilling soul/sha'ing
&ro&ortions. 4ne needs to navigate carefully and scientifically as this ne8 8orld/
vie8 unfolds;from the birth of &lanet Earth to the evolution of the soul and the
meaning of human destiny. Fou 8ill not find this information in your com&uters;
nor any8here else.
The &resent volume the first of a series sho8s us ho8 the same cosmic
&rocesses govern such seemingly dis&arate events as survival after death the flight of
migratory birds reincarnation and the disintegration of an atom. The author brings to
bear his encyclo&edic 'no8ledge of a multitude of fields;biology &hysiology
medicine genetics &hysics astrology etc. to transcend by light/years the science of
today. The intent is to give the reader an overvie8 of fundamental cosmological
issues about man and the universe. The boo' is in a sense a s'eleton 8hich 8ill be
fleshed out in subseEuent 8or's but still &rovides the reader 8ith the Cbare bonesD
'no8ledge u&on 8hich to build.
It also contains an extraterrestrial document delivered by a reno8ned 1)+)
Nobel #riBe nominee of im&eccable integrity;Nicholas Roerich a great Russian
artist scientist archeologist and educator;8hose 8or's are still on vie8 at the Ne8
For' museum that bears his name. The first cha&ter introduces us to the genesis of
&lanet Earth and its six s&heres ; and to the recurrent theme of ho8 a critical range
of numerical values determines creation or destruction. Exam&les abound in our
everyday life ; critical ranges for our blood &ressure body tem&erature blood &G
etc. outside of 8hich 8e could not survive. 7e shall see this sho8n in many 8ays in
6
the 8hole fabric of creation ; ho8 existence or non/existence turns on a narro8
s&ectrum of values: for exam&le in the emergence of life from the non/living
Hcha&ter +IJ the formation of a functioning bee colony Hcha&ter 1IJ the emergence of
intelligence Hcha&ter ,I and the soul9s odyssey to8ard higher and higher &lanes of
consciousness Hcha&ter ,I. $nd these are but some of the fundamental issues for
8hich modern science ; dead/ended and ban'ru&t ; can offer us no ans8ers.
$ 8ord about Nicolai the man.
#ersonality/8ise he is free of ego and full of 'indness affability ebullience and
humor. $nd he totally shuns any attem&t to turn him into a guru des&ite his a8esome
'no8ledge and &o8er. !y &ersonal association 8ith Nicolai is no8 going on a year
and a half. 7ith a &rofessional bac'ground in science and the humanities I feel
strategically &laced to gras& some of the momentous im&lications of his 8or' on this
&lanet.
$s I attend occasional seminars or observe his 8or' on sub>ects I am struc' by
the incredible so&histication of his technology. Ge is no mystic but navigates 8ith
ease in multidimensional realms of consciousness far beyond our 8ildest dreams ;
those of us 8ho 8ould follo8 must constantly shift our &aradigms and conce&ts of
reality. Gis science of today is so far advanced as to &ut Euantum theory on a &ar 8ith
the abacusK The &resent volume is eloEuent testimony to this. %or those 8ho dare to
traverse these realms it is a voyage of discovery that could bring un&aralleled
enlightenment to the 8orld and advance man9s evolution by countless millennia.
Barbara G. Koopman,M.D.,PhD. Barbara G. Koopman,M.D.,PhD.
Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry
and Neuroloy, former attendin staff member and Neuroloy, former attendin staff member
Mount !inai "ospital, Ne# $or% &ity Mount !inai "ospital, Ne# $or% &ity
7
Preface 2 Preface 2
It is a great honor and &rivilege to hel& bring this boo' to the 8orld. I 'no8 that
many of you reading it for the first time 8ill find in it rational ans8ers to the most
&rofound life/long Euestions: the origin of life of man of man9s &lace in his 8orld
and the cosmos and the nature of the soul.
The 8or' s&ea's for itself: it is so original that many 8ill have difficulty
believing that so much information could have come from the mind of one &erson. It
8ould be a mista'e ho8ever to thin' that the information given in The %inal $&&eal
to !an'ind 8as received by Levashov from some higher authority. 7e are all too
inclined to C&ass the buc'D of the res&onsibility for our lives to some entity beyond
us. Indeed I believe that 8hat Levashov has found about man and his nature are
things that 8e could have 'no8n long ago had man evolved naturally and had the
courage to as' the right Euestions.
Nicolai Levashov is endo8ed 8ith remar'able abilities to consciously move his
s&irit outside his body to other s&iritual and tem&oral dimensions and to see 8ithin
and mentally influence living and non/living matter both locally and at a distance.
7hile these talents &rovide information not readily available to most &eo&le and
&ermit Levashov to &erform mental ex&eriments testing his 8or'ing hy&otheses for
the most &art the discoveries documented here are the &roduct of Levashov9s
unrelenting search for the truth using a &rocess of thought that is scientific in the best
sense of the 8ord but 8ithout being mechanistic nor mystical.
It is difficult for those of us 8ho have been enculturated in mechanistic
reductionistic science to imagine that there could be another 8ay of investigating
nature that 8ould yield consensually valid re&eatable findings 8ith &redictive value.
Fet there is an entire tradition of such a &rocess of investigation that &receded then
&aralleled the rise of mechanism but 8hich 8as never embraced by the scientific
community of the time. #racticed by fe8 this more functional thought &rocess
remained hidden from general vie8 or the findings generated by this &rocess 8ere
irrationally dismissed as Cmysticism.D The fe8 in modern times 8ho did utiliBe a
more CfunctionalD thought &rocess 8ere scientific thin'ers such as Loethe
1
Rudol&h
(teiner
+
the %rench &hiloso&her Genri 6ergson
1
and the &hysician and scientist
7ilhelm Reich
0
8ho formaliBed the &rocess.
The 'ey to their &rocess of thought and investigation 8as 8hat Loethe called
Cactive imaginative &erce&tionD that is the reliance on sub>ective sensation and
mental imagery to a&&rehend and com&rehend the ob>ect under investigation. This
1
6ortoft Genri The 7holeness of Nature Lindisfarne #ress 1)),.
+
(teiner Rudol&h The .ourse of !y Life trans. 4lin 7anama'er Gudson Ne8 For'
$nthro&oso&hic #ress 1)21.
1
6ergson Genry .reative Evolution Ne8 For' The !odern Library 1)11.
0
Reich 7ilhelm Ether Lod and "evil 4rgone Institute #ress Rangeley 1)0).
8
demanded a trust in the clarity of one9s sensations and &erce&tions an unobstructed
contact 8ith oneself and the external 8orld. In the case of (teiner and Reich 8hat
8as harvested from this thought &rocess 8as often ob>ectified in the &hysical 8orld
through ex&erimentation yielding many remar'able &roducts including means of
significantly fructifying the soil 8ithout chemicals for farming modifying the
8eather and shifting bioenergetic &otentials in the treatment of disease.
In contrast to a functional science it has been one of the ex&licit tas's of
mechanistic science to totally Hor as much as &ossibleI exclude the human sub>ective
element from the investigatory &rocess. Go8ever the advent of Euantum mechanics
and the uncertainty &rinci&le indicated that this 8as in many cases not only a
&ractical im&ossibility but thought a fe8 daring scientists undesirable. This seemed
to mean little ho8ever to the vast ma>ority of scientists 8ho conditioned by
mechanism continued to refuse to ac'no8ledge their role in the outcome of
ex&eriments and dismissed those 8ho did 8ith derision.
$mong the exce&tions are a fe8 scientific investigators 8or'ing on the cutting
edge of consciousness 8hereby ex&erimental sub>ects 8ithout any &articular &sychic
ability can through conscious mental intention significantly influence inanimate
machines Hrandom event generatorsI and accurately mentally vie8 scenes mentally at
a distance. %urther these effects can be obtained not only Cnon/locallyD that is at
a&&arently limitless distance bet8een o&erator and ob>ect but also inde&endent of
sidereal time
2
. (im&ly stating that Levashov thin's and functions in a non/
mechanistic 8ay does not ho8ever begin to convey the de&th of his ability to
&enetrate into &roblems of natural science or the extent of his mental &o8ers as a
C&sychotronicD healer clairvoyant and &sycho'ineticist.
I have studied &sychotronic healing intensively 8ith Nicolai for the last four
years and assisted in several ex&eriments correlating EEL out&ut 8ith mental
intention and out/of/body states. Gis 'no8ledge and understanding of most areas of
science and medicine is extraordinarily broad and dee&: In discussion of medical
&roblems he never fails to astound me 8ith ho8 much he 'no8s about the
fundamentals of normal and &athological &hysiology and many of the fla8s in
reasoning in traditional medical thin'ing. Gis system of &sychotronic healing Hthe
effect of the &o8er of the mind on living and non/living matter to be discussed in
detail in later volumesI is based u&on the dee&est understanding of the fundamentals
of 8hat is correct in traditional medicine and his o8n discoveries in &hysics biology
ecology and the role of the s&iritual bodies in health and disease.
!ost of the findings described in the cha&ters of this boo' are the bedroc' of
&sychotronic healing: they are tools of the healer >ust as calculus is that of the
engineer. 7ithout their use success in healing no matter 8hat the healing disci&line
Hincluding traditional allo&athic medicineI can only be incom&lete.
Nicolai Levashov 8as born in 1),1 in =islovods' Russia. $s a child he 8as not
a8are of anything unusual about himself but later as he gre8 and develo&ed came
to realiBe that he had remar'able &ara&sychological &o8ers. It 8as not ho8ever
2
Mahn Robert and 6renda "unne !argins of Reality Ne8 For' Garcourt 6race Movanovich 1)-*.
9
until he studied the scientific a&&roach in university that he came to understand 8hat
exactly these &o8ers 8ere and ho8 they could affect living and non/living
substance.
This 8as accom&lished through detailed extensive Euestioning and analysis of
8hat 8as given as the fundamental la8s of nature. Not only did this &rovide ans8ers
not &reviously antici&ated by science but the &rocess further develo&ed his mental
abilities and the gro8th of his s&iritual bodies. In 1)-0 he graduated from
=har'ovs'y ?niversity 8ith a ma>or in Radio&hysics Hthe eEuivalent of a master9s
degree in the ?nited (tatesI. In the follo8ing years he 8or'ed as a consultant in a
variety of research and engineering firms. In 1))3 he received a degree of (&ecialist
in #sychotronics highest category 8hich granted him the &rivilege of teaching
s&ecialists and the license to do corrective healing 8ith large grou&s of &eo&le.
(ubseEuently he taught &sychotronic healing in medical schools in Russia and
trained over 133 &hysicians there in his techniEues. In 1))1 he received the highest
recognition in his field !agister in #sychotronics Hhigher than a doctorate in the
?nited (tatesI from the International .enter of #henomena in =iev 8hich is
associated 8ith the ?'rainian !inistry of Gealth. $t the end of 1))1 he moved to the
?nited (tates.
(ince 1)-) !r. Levashov has a&&eared on many television and radio &rograms
in Russia Euro&e and the ?nited (tates as an ex&ert on &ara&sychological
&henomena the most recent on .NN 8here he demonstrated &sycho'inetic effects
and discussed the use of &si 8arfare by the ?nited (tates and other countries.
The %inal $&&eal to !an'ind 8as 8ritten bet8een 1)-* and 1))+. The &resent
volume consists of the first six cha&ters of the com&lete document. Volume +
containing the remaining cha&ters 8ill be &ublished before the end of 1))*.
$lexander Nudelman a Russian/born engineer did a literal translation from
Russian into English. It 8as the tas' of the text editors "r. =oo&man and myself to
edit and re8or' this transliteration. This 8as accom&lished 8ith the assistance of
Leorge 4rbelian a Russian/s&ea'ing Russian/$merican.
'ichard A. Blasband, M.D. 'ichard A. Blasband, M.D.
10
Introduction Introduction
Download illustrations 8,696 Download illustrations 8,696 B B
The universe...the mystery of LifeK Go8 did life begin from non/living matter:
Go8 did it ha&&en that inorganic atoms combining in various orders and
Euantities created organic molecules 8hich then evolved into living matter:
The enigma of life....Go8 did it all begin ho8 did it unfold and ho8 did it bring
forth such a multi&licity of living forms:
7here did man come from 8hen he first a&&eared on &lanet Earth: "id he
develo& slo8ly according to the "ar8inian theory of evolution: 7as he thrust from
the Larden of Eden in order to ex&iate his sins before Lod: 4r if not Lod5s doing
8ho brought man to this &lanet 8hen and for 8hat &ur&ose: $nd ho8 can 8e
account for the rich diversity of all the races of man:
Go8 did 8e come to &ossess the ca&acity to thin': 7hat ha&&ens to us 8hen 8e
die and 8hat a8aits us after death:
If there is a soul ; 8hat is it: 7here does it go 8hen 8e die: If heaven and hell
exist then 8here are they: 7hy do 8e not see them as have those 8ho ex&erience
clinical death and then return to life 8ith re&orts of being 8elcomed by angels and
dra8n into a tunnel of light: 7hat ha&&ens at the moment of conce&tion and ho8
does the human embryo develo&:
7hat is reincarnation: "o 8e live one or many times on this &lanet: Is it
&ossible for us to see into the &ast and future and to move through vast realms of time
and s&ace 8ithout a craft:
$re 8e alone in the universe:
The ans8er is obvious if 8e are 8illing to stretch the boundaries of our
conventional thin'ing. (u&&ose that one hundred years ago extraterrestrials sent us a
message in the form of radio signals reEuesting contact 8ith intelligent beings on
Earth. Go8 could 8e have heard or res&onded: 7ithout radio receivers and decoders
to &ic' u& or deci&her such signals 8e could not have had an in'ling that 8e 8ere
being contacted.
$dded to this most other civiliBations in s&ace function on a vastly different
develo&mental level transmitting and receiving not through radio signals but
tele&athically and hologra&hically.
Thousands of signals continually bombard us from s&ace in the form of three/
dimensional holograms broadcasting the desire to establish contact 8ith man on
Earth. 6ut most &eo&le are unable to understand or &rocess this information. The fe8
8ho can register and understand it translate it into common everyday language but
sadly des&ite their efforts these messages fall on deaf ears. This is 8hat ha&&ened
11
earlier in this century in 1)+) 8hen Nicolas Roerich delivered the Third $&&eal
from the .oalition of the civiliBations;it 8as sim&ly ignored.
,
There are billions of civiliBations in s&ace. (ome are still at the early stages of
their evolution 8hile others li'e our Earth civiliBation have yet to emergeJ there are
also those 8ho have already reached high levels in their develo&ment. This is a
normal and natural &rocess. 4ur o8n civiliBation 8ill shortly have to undergo its
birth into the cosmos. If 8e succeed 8e shall reach a Eualitatively ne8 and advanced
level of develo&ment. ?sing only the &o8er of thought man 8ill be able to influence
the &lanet9s ecology modify the 8eather abort natural disasters and heal the 8ounds
inflicted u&on nature by our senseless acts. 7e shall be ca&able of truly
understanding ourselves and our abilities.
Time travel to the &ast and future and s&ace travel over billions of light years
8ill not seem as some believe Cmiraculous or delusional.D Rather in times to come
if and 8hen 8e are 8illing to acce&t the ne8 'no8ledge reEuired to elevate us to the
next level of understanding of natural la8 these things 8ill be as common&lace as air
travel is today.
If the human race refuses to ado&t this ne8 'no8ledge Earth9s emerging
civiliBation 8ill remain stillborn destroying itself before it fully develo&s. I 'no8
that for many this assertion 8ill a&&ear outrageous and 8ill stir u& angry
&rotestations. They 8ill say C4ur civiliBation has achieved such tremendous success
every8hereK !an has 8al'ed in s&ace traveled to the moon and soon 8ill reach
!ars etc. (cience culture and art are ra&idly develo&ing es&ecially in the last
hundred yearsK .urrently 8e have an information revolutionKD
The %inal $&&eal to !an'ind may stri'e some readers as harsh and absolute.
6ut try to listen and understand before >um&ing to conclusions. $s Mesus exhorts CGe
that hath ears let him listen.D
*
It is an exercise in futility to offer food to a starving
man if he refuses to eat: Ge 8ill die of starvation no matter 8hat you offer him. The
ne8 'no8ledge and the 8illingness to share it are available to the &eo&les of the
Earth but it 8ill not save them if even at the brin' of disaster they refuse to acce&t
8hat is offered. If this should ha&&en regrettably our only recourse 8ould be to &atch
u& 8hat can be salvaged and &rolong the time left for Earthmen to come to a final
decision before they die. (o you 8ho are still aslee& 8a'e u& before that slee&
becomes eternalK In Mesus9 day there 8as still time to &ost&one a8a'eningJ this is no
longer the case. 7e have run out of timeK The human race has reached a critical &oint
in its history a real tangible Cdoomsday.D This is not some em&ty abstraction
another Cend of the 8orldD story that has been re&eatedly foretold in the course of our
history yet never came to &ass. !ost of us have sto&&ed reacting to such 8arnings
and have become confident that the end of the 8orld 8ill never come.
7hat is this doomsday this crisis in human evolution: 7e may call it by many
different names but its significance is not in its label but in 8hat it really forebodes.
,
(ee CThe Third $&&eal to !an'ind99 follo8ing this introduction.
*
Ne8 Testament !atthe8 .ha&ter 11 verse 12. =ing Mames Version.
12
$nd 8e may 8ell as': 7hat is the significance of man'ind in the cosmological
&icture: $s I 8ill sho8 man has a most significant role to &lay in the develo&ment of
civiliBation on a cosmic scale but this role has remained hidden for thousands of
years. Ignorance lies and failure to gras& and understand the basic la8s of nature
have served to 'ee& man9s true destiny hidden from himself. The la8s of nature
function 8hether or not man understands them but from no8 on humanity 8ill be
unable to survive and &rogress 8ithout this understanding. %ran'ly unless man does
learn to live his life according to these fundamental la8s of nature there 8ill be no
one left to evolve on our ma>estic blue &lanet Earth.
No nuclear 8ar is reEuired for man9s demise. If 8e continue to abuse and
meddle 8ith nature 8ithout heeding her la8s 8e 8ill self/destruct faster than a
nuclear holocaust could dis&atch us. 7e must be ever mindful of .hrist9s 8arning:
C7hen the blind lead the blind they shall both fall into a &it.D
-

4nly a century ago 8e 8ere in no danger of extinction: no8 it is imminent and
&al&able. 7hat is this sentence of death that hangs over our heads:
4ver a &eriod of billions of years flashes of lightning in the Earth9s atmos&here
gave rise to a layer of oBone that made life on Earth &ossible by deflecting lethal
radiation from outer s&ace a8ay from our atmos&here. (ea 8ater actively absorbed
the radiation thus enabling &rimordial life forms to develo& 8ithin it. These early sea
creatures continued evolving in the 8ater until Earth9s oBone layer 8as sufficient to
deflect most of the radiation bac' into s&ace. 4nly then did life migrate from the sea
to solid land.
6eginning in 1),1 the technology develo&ed then and still in current use today
destroyed 13N of the Earth9s oBone layer. $ccording to calculations if 8e continue
the &resent &ace of our technological activities such as re&eated roc'et launchings
into s&ace 8ithin the next ten to t8enty years the remaining oBone layer 8ill be
totally destroyed.
Ironically the means of its destruction 8ill be the very advances 8e so &roudly
hail as the &innacle of our scientific achievement. Every living creature on land 8ill
&erish under the im&act of lethal radiation from outer s&ace: only under8ater
creatures 8ill survive and everything 8ill start all over again from the beginning...
.om&ounding the &roblem man in his ignorance and contem&t has seriously
disru&ted nature5s balance causing the extinction of thousands of living s&ecies and
the outbrea' of lethal e&idemics such as $I"(. Go8 did this all come about:
$t a certain crossroads on the &ath of his evolutionary >ourney man too' a
8rong turn. $s (ocrates observed CTo 'no8 the 8orld you must first 'no8
yourself.D #eo&le too' no notice of this advice but tried to master 'no8ledge of the
universe 8ithout the necessary &rior 'no8ledge of themselves. $nd thus their
descendants follo8ing in their footste&s arrived at the &resent im&asse.
-
Ne8 Testament !atthe8 .ha&ter 12 verse 10. =ing Mames Version.
13
No 'no8ledge can ever be absolute but one &ath can lead to8ards the truth
8hile the other leads a8ay from it des&ite their sharing a common starting &oint.
Go8 can one tell 8hich leads 8here:
7hen man first tried to gras& the nature of the universe his mind could not
fathom the &rofusion of Euestions flooding him all at once. Ge then filled the ga&s in
his 'no8ledge 8ith axioms and &ostulates that allo8ed him to construct a 8or'ing
model of the universe. Gad he &ursued the correct &ath of 'no8ledge this model of
the universe 8ould have led him to a ne8 and higher level of understanding rending
aside the veil of mystery from the un'no8n. This in turn 8ould have made for an
ever/dee&ening and fuller gras& of the universe.
In other 8ords had man &ursued the correct &ath of 'no8ledge his ex&anding
a8areness 8ould have left fe8er ga&s in his understanding and less need for filling
them in 8ith theoretical constructs. 6y contrast his &ursuit of the erroneous &ath
gave rise to more and more theoretical ga&s a state of affairs 8hich should serve as a
8arning. !odern science has more ga&s than ever before and understands even less
no8 about the fundamentals of nature as sho8n by the fact that increasing amounts
of ex&erimental data tend to contradict 8hat 8e have acce&ted as the basic la8s of
biology and &hysicsJ modern science is frightened to find itself on the brin' of an
abyss.
In medieval times religion 8as the &ersecutor of science. %or many years man
fought for science9s survival and finally trium&hed. It 8ould be a consummate
tragedy if no8 modern science became the Lrand InEuisitor of the Ne8 =no8ledge
; the ne8 and dee&er gras& of nature and natural la8. This boo' The %inal $&&eal
to !an'ind is a beginning Cal&habetD and CgrammarD of the Ne8 =no8ledge. It
embodies ans8ers to such Euestions as the nature and origin of the EarthJ the
structure and function of the seven &lanetary layers and 8hy there are only sevenJ the
riddle of biogenesis and the la8s of evolution. Fou 8ill come to 'no8 the origin of
intelligence the time of its emergence and its essential characteristicsJ ho8 man'ind
came to exist u&on this &lanetJ the great enigma of life and death and 8hat trans&ires
after death.
Fou 8ill also come to gras& the unity bet8een microcosm and macrocosm
fathom the mystery of the blac' holes the history and destiny of man the nature of
the universe and much much more. The information offered here is neither
mysticism nor science fictionJ it is authentic 8ell/founded 'no8ledge and it is u& to
you the reader to acce&t or re>ect it. 4nce again let us remember the 8ords of .hrist:
C$s' and it shall be given to you...(ee' and ye shall find...=noc' and it shall be
o&ened unto you...%or everyone that as'eth receivethJ and he that see'eth findethJ
and to him that 'noc'eth it shall be o&ened.D
)

$nd I as author of this boo' can only ho&e that I 8ill not turn out to be Cbut
one small voice crying out in the 8ilderness.D
)
Ne8 Testament !atthe8 .ha&ter * verse *<-. =ing Mames Version.
14
15
The Third Appeal to an!ind The Third Appeal to an!ind
Presented in the year 1929 A.D
An appeal by the Coalition Group of Obserers !CGO" to all intelli#ent
inhabitants of the planet $arth% to the ra&e &allin# itself '(ankind).
Deliered by $. *oeri&h and +. *oeri&h% inter(ediaries of ,ha(bhala. 1929
This is the third and final "eclaration of the .L4 to &eo&le of the &lanet Earth.
The .L4 gave its Firs !eclaraion to the inhabitants of Amuradgehapure then
the largest city on Earth in he "ear #$% B.&. The 'econd !eclaraion 8as
&resented to the inhabitants of ()aace)oal the largest city on the $merican
.ontinent in he "ear $** A.!. The &resent !eclaraion to the &eo&le of Earth is
basically identical to &revious ones in content and is 8ritten in the most common
languages on Earth: .hinese Russian English and (&anish. The text 8as edited 8ith
a consideration for contem&orary levels of the inhabitants9 'no8ledge and
misconce&tions.
The sole &ur&ose of this !eclaraion is to &ro&ose negotiations in the near
future bet8een re&resentatives of man'ind and the .oalition in order to determine
8hether man'ind is ready to become a member of the .oalition. The negotiations
8ill be &ossible only u&on your com&letion of certain &reliminary conditions 8hich
8ill be given later. %or a &ro&er understanding of these conditions 8e shall offer a
brief descri&tion of the true nature of the cosmos com&ared 8ith the one resulting
from man'ind9s characteristic 8ay of thin'ing.
6y no8 man'ind has a more accurate conce&tion of the universe than it had at
the time of the first and second "eclarations. (o indeed you recogniBe that the Earth
is not flat and is not located in the center of the ?niverse: it rotates around the (un
li'e the other &lanetsJ and you are certainly a8are that the sun is not located in the
center of the universe but is >ust another star 8ithin the galaxy.
Go8ever the most recent energy transformation sustaining the activity of the
stars Hincluding your o8n sunI and &ermitting the existence of life on Earth is only
one of many in the universe. $side from these observations the vast ma>ority of your
cosmological constructs are in error.
Four scientists9 belief that all universal la8s are and al8ays 8ill be unvarying
and that &hysical constants are unchanging is illusory. %or exam&le the gravitational
constant changes significantly even 8ithin your solar system not to mention on any
larger scale. This fact has led you to seriously miscalculate the siBe of galaxies and
the distances bet8een them and has also &roduced the erroneous theory of a
circumscribed universe and only this year another erroneous theory of an ex&anding
universe. Four basic conce&t of three/dimensional s&ace 8hich serves as a
fundamental building bloc' for your cosmological ideas is also in error.
16
The &hysical 8orld is al8ays changingJ there is nothing static in it including
s&atial dimensions. "imensions in s&ace fluctuate changing evenly over a very 8ide
range. The best condition for the beginning of organic life is a s&atial dimension that
eEuals O& H1.101,...I. $ny significant deviation from that number 8ill have a
negative influence on life. $t &resent the region of your solar system has a dimension
of O1.3331*. The nearness of that figure to the even number 1 Hresulting in your
three/dimensional conce&t of volumeI sim&ly misled you.
$ gravitational vortex 8ith a dimension of <1.12 is drifting close to the edge of
the greatest concentration of stars in your galaxy. Even if it only barely graBes your
galaxy it threatens to 8i&e out all organic life on all the &lanets that do not have
&ro&er &rotection. This situation ma'es it im&erative for you to become a member of
the .oalition in the near future at least 8ithin the next ,233 earth years so the
.oalition 8ill have enough time to hel& man'ind to &re&are and &rotect itself from
the vortex.
#resently there are about ++3333 Ht8o hundred t8enty thousandI intelligent
races in your galaxy including yourselves 8ho are considering >oining the .oalition.
6ut &lease do not construe our 8arning about the vortex as an attem&t to influence
your decision.
Fou are in error regarding he origin of life on +arh. The solar system
originated from a dust/li'e cloud disseminated by the .oalition9s construction cor&s
in a certain region of the your universe that has the t8o conditions necessary for the
initiation and develo&ment of life. This region is sufficiently remote from other stars
and has a dimension of s&ace close to O&.
Fou are mista'en when "ou compare an inelligen race o a living
individual thus envisioning the unavoidable deterioration and death of man'ind in
the near future. "uring the evolutionary &rocess about 8hich you have only a very
vague understanding ne8 s&ecies of living beings arise out of the old and one9s
concern should be for the next generation: to have ne8 intelligent races on Earth
originating from yours. #recisely this consideration must define the goals of an
intelligent race.
!ean8hile according to .L4 observations the human race has no such goal
nor even a semblance of one leaving its develo&ment to chance and aiming all its
efforts to8ard the gratification of tem&orary needs. Four errors in thin'ing should not
be ta'en as accidental and transient. They are unavoidable and lasting due to the
s&ecific nature of your thought &rocesses 8hich 8e shall no8 briefly ex&lore.
Thought and the very existence of living matter have a common basis. H7e
remind you that 8e are forced to ex&ress ourselves in your language and at your level
of 'no8ledge and because of this certain inaccuracies may occurI. Four thin'ing and
structure are the &roducts of the limits of your logic. The search for logic is
characteristic of your 8ay of thin'ing but any similarity 8ith the 8ay of thin'ing
ty&ical of the ma>ority of intelligent races 8hich are members of the .oalition ends
right there. This fact com&els many members of the .L4 to doubt the correctness of
regarding you as an intelligent race.
17
Fou analyBe &roblems by thin'ing in terms of binary &rocesses or alternatives
li'e an absolute CyesD or an absolute CnoD 8hich you acce&t as real. This is an
irrational &rocess of thought used only by those 8ith severely distorted structures. It
com&ounds itself in the multistage analysis of com&licated &roblems. $t the same
time the number of levels in your analysis is usually very small even if the &roblem
you are analyBing is Euite com&licated. The search for a solution comes do8n to
choosing one out of t8o &ossibilities 8here t8o &ossible solutions exist 8hereas the
most correct solution lies some8here in bet8een.
The follo8ing analogy 8ill be clear to your mathematicians: If one obtains
ans8ers to CyesD or CnoD 'inds of Euestions concerning a &articular &roblem the
solution 8ill be analogous to choosing one of the a&ices of an N/dimensional cube
8hereas the range of &ossible solutions includes all &oints of N/dimensional s&ace.
To be exact most of the time you erroneously err in the estimation of the real range
of &ossible solutions 8hich in reality are seldom Euantitative.
$s best as 8e can ascertain in your scientific and >uridical la8 the meaning of
each discovery or invention the essence of any im&ortant idea can be ex&ressed by a
sim&le sentence consisting of a hundred 8ords out of a 23333 8ord vocabulary
including mathematical and other s&ecific symbols. The total Euantity of &ossible
sentences of that vocabulary is re&resented by a very modest figure 133. If 8e
consider only those sentences that have an analytic function that is to convey
meaning ; the number 8ill be reduced to 23. No8 if 8e also eliminate those
sentences that are grammatically correct but lac' even the slightest discernible
meaning the Euantity of meaningful sentences remaining 8ill be reduced to +2.
%inally if 8e then select the false statements from true ones being generous 8ith the
former in our evaluation 8e have only ,-*. statements remaining that actually
corres&ond to reality. !ean8hile 8e 'no8 some exam&les of life forms from several
other &lanets that are ca&able of sho8ing at least the same number of various
unconditioned reactions to different combinations of external stimuli that are Euite
consonant 8ith realityJ ho8ever these life forms cannot be called intelligent. There
are such s&ecies on your &lanet too. Evidently it 8ould be more correct to consider
humanity not intelligent but a poeniall" inelligen race because the limitations of
your thought &rocesses as you should have already gathered are not of congenital
origin.
The human brain at birth is as im&eccable a mechanism for thin'ing as are the
organs of thought of many intelligent races in the universe. The &roblem is that the
develo&ment of your thin'ing &rocess from the very beginning too' an absolutely
8rong &ath. $t the beginning of the creation of the thin'ing &rocess the ca&ability of
thin'ing 8as one of many &otential reactions to the same information H Fig Fig. . * *I. 4n
this gra&h labeled CLogical FoundaionD the intensity of &erce&tion of reaction to
the influence of information is located on the ordinate. $cce&tability of that reaction
is located on the abscissa 8ith negative reaction to the left of Bero and &ositive
reactions to the right of Bero. The curves on the chart re&resent everything in nature
that has not yet been &rocessed by the anti/entro&ic activity of intelligence. The
chaotic s&lashes of curve are readily ex&lained by &hysiological threshold effects.
18
The develo&ment of intelligence involves not only the building of a com&lex
system of logical thin'ing but also reconstructing and im&roving the foundation
8hich serves as a basis for that system.
$s numerous exam&les from different intelligent races sho8 the reconstruction
of a logical foundation according to the &attern sho8n in Fig. / Fig. / best fits the
reEuirements for an accurate com&rehension of nature. It is im&ortant to mention
ho8ever that 8e 'no8 a fe8 races in the universe 8ho not only sho8 that linear
structure but also have some branches stretching out to infinity HFig. , Fig. ,I. They
constitute their o8n inde&endent union of races outside of the .oalition because 8e
could not find a language in common 8ith them.
The &rinci&al difference bet8een their 8ay of thin'ing and ours is that the area
delineating our foundation of logic is finie 8hile their is infinie. It is hard for us to
survive the heavy im&act of their &ositive and negative reactions to an informational
in&ut that extends out to infinity.
!an9s &rimitive logical foundation has t8o ma>or s&lashes to the right and to the
left of Bero and also several minor ones. This fact sho8s once again that man never
had before nor does he now have an" obsacles o he consrucion of his own
logical foundaion in accordance wih he paern of coninuous 0non-binar"1
logic generall" acceped in he universe. %rom the very beginning man9s intellect
develo&ed in a com&letely faulty manner oriented only on those &o8erful s&lashes
so that it no8 a&&roximates the a&&earance of the logical foundation sho8n in Fig. 2 Fig. 2.
Those s&lashes to the right and left of Bero are nothing but your absolute 3"es4 and
3no54 Pyour binary s&litQ 8ithout 8hich you are in general unable to imagine
anything even though only the force of habit stands in your 8ay. This ridiculous
s&litting of your logical base into absolute conce&tions of 3"es4 and 3no4 is the
greatest obstacle to com&rehending a state of being 8hich today is only rudimentary
in you.
!oreover you have recently develo&ed a theoretical elaboration of your system
of logic that com&ounds rather than corrects your errors: your theoretical logical
systems no8 o&erate 8ith greater refinement of your binary conce&tualiBations
leaving out all other variants of logical decision/ma'ing HFig. # Fig. #I. These ludicrous
theoretical elaborations instead of being a move for8ard are a ste& bac'8ard even
com&ared 8ith the original logical foundation of human thin'ing described above.
This is because the area of the figure describing your logical foundation instead
of being eEual to some finite number becomes eEual to Bero. Thus one of the most
&rimitive functions 8hich has only t8o meanings is ta'en as the basis of your
thin'ing. $ general summary sho8s that the larger the area describing a logical
foundation the more &erfect is the &rocess of thought.
Gence regrettably the inevitable but deserved conclusion is that if your system
of a&&rehending reality can scarcely be called hin)ing it must be he mos
primiive of all hose possible. Four binary logic forces you to distort everything
that is essential. Thus the natural series of numbers 8hich is &ossible in &rinci&le is
>ust an artificial mathematical tric' that is only slightly consonant 8ith reality but it
19
becomes for you the cornerstone of that mathematical foundation so familiar to the
ma>ority of humans. Fou try to Euantify >ust about everything and at the same time
you cannot even &rovide &recise information about the strength of the 8ind
ex&ressing it sim&ly in binary conce&ts of CyesD and CnoD Cit isD or Cit isn9tD and
moreover 8ithout the ex&ectation of any meaningful understanding of those
statements.
$rithmetical Euantification led you to ne8 &roblems brought about more by the
&rimitiveness of your thin'ing than by the exigencies of reality. (o you 8aste your
energy trying to solve them seeing them as real anomalies of nature that are difficult
to harmoniBe 8ith your 8orld vie8. 4ne exam&le: your dealing 8ith rational and
irrational numbers as if they had a real scale. 6inary logic forces you to fragment and
artificially se&arate solid &erce&tions into inde&endent facts occurrences
conce&tions and categories artificially se&arating them one from the other.
Four limited logic and obsession 8ith Euantification forces you to believe that
there is a finite number of attributes to an ob>ect or event and also to label each of
them. This gives you the dubious o&&ortunity of se&arating one attribute from
another a tric' you call Cabstraction.D The movement through the ste&s of abstraction
to more common signs is in your understanding the only 8ay Hand the only right
oneI but in reality it ta'es you in the o&&osite direction from truth.
Fou believe that moving from the highest level of abstraction to the lo8est
common denominator is the only correct 8ay to &roceed. 4n the contrary it is really
>ust the o&&osite. It is no accident that all your abstract constructs called
&hiloso&hical systems are self/contradicting even though they are based on a
common logic.
(te& by ste& descending into dar'ness along levels of abstraction ste& by ste&
losing connection 8ith reality little by little your &hiloso&hical systems lose their
orientation and finally at the Cdead endD of their &rogression you are forced to ans8er
the meaningless Euestion about the &riority of matter over s&irit by a CyesD or a Cno.D
6ecause of the 8ea'ness of your logical foundation "ou are limied in "our abili"
o finel" differeniae beween ob6ecs and evens5 basing "our disincions upon
a varie" of noaions which are 7uie chaoic and illogical even from he poin
of view of "our own logic. This is very easily &roven for instance in the case of
human language 8here the distinctions are Euite inexact.
Four method of communication 8hich you claim as one of the su&erior
achievements of the human mind is based u&on the establishment of such
meaningless differentiations. 8f "ou calculae he number of meaningful senences
in "our language5 "ou will see how primiive i is as a mehod of informaional
exchange5 and is5 raher5 a wa" o limi ha process. $nd i is no an achievemen
of inellec5 onl" a ransien5 d"sfuncional sep in he earl" sage of human
evoluion.
.onsidering language as an instrument for both exchanging and conveying
information you have not yet noticed ho8 much it im&acts your 8ay of thin'ing
ho8 inevitably it forces you into the very same &rocess of fragmentation and
20
com&artmentaliBation. Thus your ethics and esthetics &articularly contain a
multitude of conce&tual &airs that are mutually contradictory such as thesis and
antithesis.
Four &ublic and &ersonal morals follo8 the same &rinci&les of &olariBing ideas
li'e Clove;hateD Cgood;evilD Clife;deathD and so on...
Even your o8n observation that different nations attach different meanings to
those antithetical conce&ts is of no hel& to you. In the course of time the very
meanings themselves 'ee& changing. !ean8hile you thin' of yourselves as a highl"
civili9ed race yet in a court of la8 you a&&ly a CyesD or CnoD criterion to determine
8hether a verdict of guilt or innocence is a&&ro&riate for a single individual. ?nder
no circumstances 8ould such criteria be acce&table for determining the fate of a
nation. 6ut you &ermit the categorical &rinci&les of CyesD or CnoD to dominate even
there turning virtually the entire &lanet into an enormous >ail for all nations.
!oreover your binary system of logic allo8s you to entrust the destiny of all
nations and the entire human race to a handful of individuals. In international &olitics
this is your idea of Ca state of &eaceD or Ca state of 8arD 8ith abru&t shifts of logic.
Fou thin' that this is &erfectly natural 8ithout even considering 8hether it is
rational and &ursue it 8ith a truly absurd tenacity. The latest 8orld 8ar and the ne8
one about to ha&&en &rove that your &reci&itous develo&ment of technology has not
&ro&elled you into 8isdom.
6ecause of the abru&t and almost instantaneous shifts of your social structures
and international &olitics from one state to another it is very difficult for us to ma'e
any &rediction regarding your future develo&ment. %or the last cou&le of thousand
years the .L4 has observed that you are almost continuously at 8ar 8ith each other:
because of the natural course of historical &rocesses it 8ill ta'e t8elve thousand
years before your 8arring 8ill begin to diminish.
Nevertheless the .L4 is a8are that there has been an accelerated develo&ment
of intelligence by at least some individuals and this consideration allo8s us to
believe that this "eclaration is not ho&eless. Go8ever any agreement bet8een
man'ind and the .oalition can only be concluded after human beings have overcome
their re&rehensible habits.
48ing to the &rimitive state of your logic the .L4 is forced to be s'e&tical of
the develo&ment of the human race in the follo8ing additional res&ects: your
civiliBation9s attitude to 8ard technology and your &ersonal fear of death. The
develo&ment of technology in itself is definitely a &ositive sign 8hich leads the
.L4 to favor the human race as intelligent but the idealiBation of technology and
your assigning it a s&ecial role as the &rime attribute of your civiliBation is alarming
to us. Gistorically 8hen se&arate regions of the Earth lac'ed direct communication
the human race develo&ed ha&haBardly. It did achieve several ex&erimental
civiliBations of different ty&es some of 8hich 8ere a&&roved by the .L4.
Regrettably 8hen direct contact bet8een different cultures finally a&&eared in
the &rocess of develo&ment and ex&ansion they could not coexist in &eace. .rude
21
&rimitive and because of these Eualities more &o8erful civiliBations usually
exterminated those that 8ere more intelligent and humane only to be exterminated
in turn by an even cruder force.
?nfortunately a mechanisic civili9aion the most &rimitive of all dominates
the Earth at the &resent time. It encom&asses the entire human race 'ee&s it under
control and 8ill not give a ne8 civiliBation the chance to emerge. 4nly if the
mechanistic civiliBation self/destructs and man ta'es control into its o8n hands 8ill
a ne8 and different civiliBation emerge: one that 8ill be more conducive to the
essential 8ell/being of the race.
The .L4 ho&es that this final "eclaration along 8ith a&&ro&riate hel& from the
.oalition 8ill initiate that transformation &rovided man'ind sho8s a sincere desire
to change. 7e 8ish ho8ever to &oint out that civiliBations 8ith centers in
$muradgeha&ure at the time of the %irst "eclaration and T'aacet'oal at the time of
the (econd "eclaration 8ere more attuned to the needs of the human race than your
contem&orary mechanistic society.
$s one of &ossible means of hel& the .L4 can &rovide the human race 8ith
detailed descri&tions of those civiliBations to be used as models for a ne8
civiliBation. 4ne of our ma>or criteria for >udging a race as intelligent is 8here every
member elevates collective intelligence above all else. .onseEuently man as an
intelligent being must &rioritiBe the develo&ment of the collective racial intelligence.
The functions of man are as follo8s: harvest all information from &revious
generations add 8hatever is ne8ly acEuired from ex&erience and &erce&tion then
&ass it on to the next generation increased and im&roved.
.haotic fluctuations in the movement of an intelligent society9s thought
&rocesses are necessary: after sifting through history one finds BigBags in the
movement of thoughts that corres&ond to shifts in the changing ob>ective &icture of
reality. The latter is un&redictable in direction 8hile the s&ectrum of thin'ing of any
individual has a consistency during that individual9s life s&an. Gence it follo8s that
each generaion:s ransformaion is necessar" no for he preservaion and
coninuaion of he species5 bu for preservaion of heir cumulaive inelligence
as a race of inelligen beings.
Therefore considering the cosmic la8s of %reedom of 7ill and %reedom of
.hoice any ho&e you have that contact 8ith extraterrestrial races 8ill hel& to solve
your ethical &roblems are groundless and im&ractical. The &roblem has a solution but
it is not 8hat you thin'. Indeed generally s&ea'ing it is not a &roblem at all.
!oreover 8e cannot offer the human race a&&ro&riate solutions no matter ho8 dire
the situation might be because each race has a right to decide its o8n destiny.
The .L4 8ill maintain contact 8ith man'ind and its inde&endent
re&resentatives to ans8er any Euestions and to &rovide hel& 8ith any &roblem
relating to &ersonal character. 6ut the main &ur&ose of this "eclaration is to 8arn you
22
about the coming danger and a&&rise you of our offer to become a member of the
.oalition. $t the very first inEuiry the by/la8s of the .oalition and a descri&tion of
its structure may be handed over for study and &ublication by the government of any
of the four largest countries or by the (ecretary of the League of Nations 8ithout any
further &rovisos. If you decide to >oin the .oalition you 8ill first have to underta'e
the rebuilding of the logical foundation of your thin'ing according to guidelines
common to the .oalition.
That sti&ulation is needed because your distorted 8ay of thin'ing 8ill cause a
gro8ing inferiority com&lex in anyone 8ho >oins but also &rimarily because of
basic differences in the thought &rocess itself. This 8ould lead to failure in the
exchange of vital &erha&s very basic information bet8een the races of the .oalition
and man'ind. Regrettably this "eclaration is an exam&le of such a fla8ed
communication. $t &resent man'ind is useless to the .oalition and vice versa.
7ithout the reconstruction of your thought &rocesses 8e are &o8erless even to
lend you a hand to &rotect you from the vortex. $s 8e see it it 8ill ta'e you about six
thousand years to reconstruct the logical foundation of your thin'ing 8hich
considering the very considerable threat to your galaxy is a most crucial &eriod.
Therefore you should underta'e this tas' immediately.
13
The .L4 &ledges that as soon as man9s first inEuiry is received 8e 8ill hand
over the initial course and detailed instruction for the gradual training of future
generations in continuous Pnon/binaryQ logic. Go8ever 8e 8ill not do so before all
the intelligent nations of Earth cease their absurd Euarrels and agree to concentrate all
of their efforts on the lengthy &rocess of thought reconstruction. 4ther8ise if a
bellicose nation comes to gras& the &rinci&les of continuous logic it 8ould be
tantamount to giving it an absolute 8ea&on and ultimately lead to destruction of the
entire human race.
(he presen (hird !eclaraion of he &GO o man)ind is he final one. (he
absence of a response in he nex #. 0fif"1 earh "ears will be consrued as an
indicaion ha man)ind is re6ecing his offer o become a member of he
&oaliion.
6y &ermission of The .oalition Lrou& of 4bservers H.L4I.
13
$s a result of certain interventions the threat of annihilation by the gravitational vortex is no longer
a &roblem. Go8ever man'ind is in far more imminent danger of extinction through destruction of his
ecosystem. +.-.
23
"hapter 1# "hapter 1# The formation of planet $arth# The The formation of planet $arth# The
s%nthesis of non&livin' matter s%nthesis of non&livin' matter
;ha is maer< =ow was i formed< =ow man" )inds of maer are here
and how do he" inerac<
These and many other Euestions have confounded man9s mind throughout his
history. In order to find an ans8er to these Euestions the human race turned its sight
to8ard the vastness of s&ace and to the microcosm. 6ut the further man9s
understanding advanced the more he found himself mired in Euestions and &roblems
for 8hich he had no ans8ers.
In order to better understand nature man mus drasicall" change he deepes
foundaions of his )nowledge. It is necessary to KNO; and o >N!+R'(AN!
he laws of formaion of he universe and is developmen. It is necessary to
com&rehend the la8s of life of the &lanets stars and galaxies of our universe. They
are much different from 8hat contem&orary science believes.
%irst I 8ould li'e to &oint out that everything considered by contem&orary man
as the universe is but a small fragmen of he Grea &osmos li'e a single grain of
sand on the beach of a boundless ocean. $nd that grain of sand is our home5 he
cradle of man)ind. In order to &rogress further man has to com&rehend the 8orld
into 8hich he 8as born.
There are an infinite number of ty&es of &rimary matter in the Lreat .osmos.
They interact more or less among themselves or do not interact at all. If t8o 'inds of
&rimary matter do not interact then nothing changes in them: he" ma" even
inerpenerae wihou influencing each oher in an" wa" and wih nohing new
appearing during he process. It is as though they do not exist for one another.
Let us define the degree of influence of one form of &rimary matter on another
as the Ccoefficien of ineracion.D 7e may then say that 8here there is no
interaction bet8een different 'inds of &rimary matter he coefficien of ineracion
e7uals 9ero. It means that Cbric'sD of t8o different 'inds of &rimary matter cannot fit
together in the same structure that they have no common characteristics and
Eualities. The coefficient of interaction is different even for t8o 'inds of &rimary
matter in se&arate &oints in s&ace because space iself is no uniform in srucure.
4nly 8hen interaction ta'es &lace 8ithin a defined volume of s&ace is it
&ossible to tal' about the mutual interactions of &rimary matters. In &rinci&le there
are volumes of s&ace 8here there is maximal interaction bet8een &rimary matters
and others 8here i is impossible. $lso there are certain regions of s&ace 8here
&rimary matters interact only &artially by means of one or another shared Euality.
HFig. %a Fig. %aI
7here there is a maximum ineracion of wo primar" maers Hlet us define
them as A and BI a oal merging of hese primar" maers resuls in a new5
h"brid form ? AB. !erging is &ossible only 8ithin the limits of a volume 8here all
24
their &arameters are the same. "ifferent 'inds of &rimary matter existing 8ithin the
same non/uniform s&ace 8ill be influenced differently by that s&ace: it exerts a larger
influence and change on one 'ind of &rimary matter and a smaller influence and
change on another. Non-uniformi" in space changes he 7ualiaive srucure of
primar" maers5 hus creaing condiions for heir mergence and for he
formaion of new 7ualiies.
(hus 8ithin the boundaries of a non/uniform s&ace 8here conditions exist for
the merging of the t8o 'inds of &rimary matters $ and 6 a 7ualiaivel" new )ind
of maer forms ? he h"brid AB HFig. %a Fig. %aI.
In turn AB has an influence on the non/uniformity of the s&ace 8here it
originated: the non/uniform s&ace fills u& 8ith the &rimary matters and is
transformed. Non/uniformity constitutes a distortion of s&ace leading to a change of
dimension 8ithin the limits of that non/uniformity as com&ared 8ith neighboring
regions of s&ace.
(hus a change in s&atial dimensions 8ithin a certain Euantitative range leads to
conditions for he merging of wo )inds of primar" maers. In order for t8o
&rimary matters to merge a dimension must change as follo8s:
@L A ..././.,/,%... H%ig. , and ,aI.
(imilarly for he merging of hree )inds of primar" maer5 he dimension
of space5 @L5 mus change once again. #rimary matter cannot merge using only a
&art of itself. Onl" enire primar" maers can merge. Must as t8o and a half living
men cannot exist but only t8o or three 8hole men neither can there be the merging
of &ortions of &rimary matters.
Let us define a third 'ind of &rimary matter as &. $s a result of the merging of
three 'inds of &rimary matter 8ithin the limits of a certain volume of s&ace Hfor
convenience let us consider it a s&hereI a 7ualiaivel" new h"brid5 AB& forms
occu&ying a smaller volume than hybrid AB HFig. $ Fig. $I. !oreover the s&heres have
&recise boundaries 8ithin 8hich he dimension of space is uniform. The
condiions for he merging of one more )ind of primar" maer ! arises 8hen
the dimension of s&ace inside a non/uniformity again changes by the factor @L A
..././.,/,%. A 7ualiaivel" new h"brid form5 AB&! a&&ears HFig. B Fig. BI. It 8ill
occu&y a s&here of smaller volume than that of AB&.
7ith the next change @L in the dimension of s&ace inside a non/uniformity
conditions a&&ear for the merging of one more 'ind of &rimary matter + 8ith
AB&!. A 7ualiaivel" new form5 AB&!+ a&&ears HFig. C Fig. CI.
%ollo8ing a subseEuent change @L in the dimension of s&ace inside a non/
uniformity conditions a&&ear for the merging of yet another form of &rimary matter
F 8ith AB&!+. A 7ualiaivel" new form5 AB&!+F emerges HFig. *. Fig. *.I.
$fter further changes in RL in the same non/uniformity of s&ace conditions
arise for the merging of another form of matter G 8ith AB&!+F. A 7ualiaivel"
new form5 AB&!+FG5 is hereb" produced HFig. ** Fig. **I.
25
Thus 8ith each subseEuent change in the dimension of non/uniform s&ace RL
he seven )inds of primar" maer forming our universe5 consecuivel" merge
creating at the same time six material s&heres or bodies of Eualitatively different
com&osition and siBe.
(he inside sphere5 formed b" all seven )inds of primar" maer5 is he
D=E'8&ALLE 'OL8! DLAN+(5 +AR(= a substance that has four aggregate
forms ; solid5 li7uid5 gas5 and plasma. "ifferent aggregate forms a&&ear as a result
of the fluctuation of dimensions less than @L. !oving a8ay from the &hysical center
of non/uniformity 8e have the follo8ing &icture: a s&here formed by the merging of
six )inds of primar" maer is called the 3+(=+R8&4 or CE#GE!ER$LD s&hereJ
the merging of five )inds of primar" maer &roduces the 3A'(RAL4 s&hereJ four
)inds of primar" maer constitutes the F8R'( 3F+N(AL4 s&hereJ hree )inds
of primar" maer the '+&ON! F+N(AL s&hereJ and wo )inds of primar"
maer the (=8R! F+N(AL s&here HFig.*/ Fig.*/I.
(he ph"sical sphere of Earth shares the largest number of Eualities 8ith he
eheric sphere 8hich is closest to it and shares the smallest number of Eualities
8ith he hird menal sphere 8hich is farthest from it. !utual or shared Eualities of
the different s&heres create certain conditions for their interaction. The amount of
interaction bet8een t8o s&heres de&ends u&on the number of Eualities they share.
The amount of interaction bet8een s&heres can be defined as their Ccoefficient
of interactionD: S1J S+J S1J S0J S2.
1 > 2 > 3 > 4 > 5 (Fig.12a Fig.12a
8here:
S1 ; is the coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and etheric
s&heres.
S + <is the coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and astral
s&heres.
S 1 <is the coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and first
mental s&heres.
S 0 <is the coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and second
mental s&heres.
S 2 <is the coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and third
mental s&heres.
7e then define plane +arh as consisting of six concenric spheres5 each
inerposed wihin anoher5 he whole consiuing an >NBROK+N >N8(E. This
fact is essential for understanding many &henomena and mysteries of both living and
non/living matter such as the evolution of life on our &lanet. %ollo8ing the
com&letion of the Eualitative structure of Earth non/uniformity in that region of
s&ace is neutraliBed HFig. */b Fig. */bI.
26
!aterial s&heres Hnot necessarily visible &hysical massI created by the merging
of the &rimary matters fill u& the non/uniformity eEualiBing the area of s&ace. The
non/uniformity of s&ace can be com&ared to a de&ression or C8ellD 8hich a&&ears on
a flat even surface of earth. The unevenness exists until the de&ression fills in 8ith
soil.
$fter the com&letion of the &lanet9s formation the same 'inds of &rimary matter
that created the &lanet continue their circulation but 8ithout merging 8ith each
other li'e a river overflo8ing a reservoir after filling it to the to&. The different
&rimary matters that have merged to ma'e u& the &lanet vary in their activity 8ithin
the &lanetJ this is manifested by motion in the core of the earth earthEua'es and
volcanic eru&tions.
The formation of the earth 8as com&leted six billion years ago. This 8as the
first cycle of evolution of the various 'inds of &rimary matters and resulted in the
evolution of non/living matter. The second ste& 8as the evolution of living maer.
6efore 8e move to that &hase of evolution it 8ould be useful to 'ee& in mind that
our universe including our &lanet Earth 8as created by the merging of seven 'inds
of &rimary matter.
(he number 3seven4 has no m"sical significance. The fact that our universe
8as formed from seven 'inds of &rimary matter is neiher uni7ue5 miraculous nor
divine. It is >ust an ex&ression of the Eualitative structure of our universe.
It is not accidental that whie ligh splis ino seven colors in he process of
diffracion5 ha here are seven noes o an ocave5 and ha he ac7uisiion of
seven spiriual bodies complees he human being:s earh c"cle of evoluion. 6ut
to re&eat there is nothing mystical or su&ernatural about all this.
No8 let us ta'e a close loo' at he evoluion of living maer.
27
"hapter 2# "hapter 2# The emer'ence of life on $arth The emer'ence of life on $arth
LifeG Living nature. ;ha is i< 7hat 'ind of magic could s&ar' and fortify the
s&a8ning of life 8ithin a &rimeval ocean ; from the chaos of a sterile &rimordial
&lanet s&e8ing forth magma and fiery ashes:
Organic life ; 8hat is it: Go8 could the miracle of life s&ring from the same
ty&es of molecules and atoms that ma'e u& the soil 8ater and atmos&here of our
&lanet: 7hat is the solution to the enigma that has &er&lexed so many generations of
scientists: &hysicists chemists biologists and &hiloso&hers: (till to the &resent day
these Euestions go unans8ered.
Let us try to unravel this mystery of nature. %irst let us loo' and see if the atoms
that ma'e u& ever"hing in nature are all identical. 4r do they differ from each other
in their atomic 8eight or in the number of &rotons neutrons and electrons that give
rise to their diverse &ro&erties com&osition and chemical reactions:
"o the atoms of hydrogen oxygen iron gold and uranium and the molecules of
8ater salts acids and organic substances all have the same im&act on the microcosm
the volume of their surrounding: If not how do they differ:
On a macroscopic scale5 ever" maerial bod" changes he dimensions and
curvaure of he space around i. This effect is es&ecially &ronounced around the
large material bodies of outer s&ace i.e. the stars. 4ur scientists are already a8are
that during a solar ecli&se there is a curvature in the rectilinear &ro&agation of
electromagnetic light 8aves from the sun.
This is an exam&le of ho8 maerial bodies deform he space he" happen o
occup". Every massive material body of outer s&ace ; stars &lanets asteroids etc.
is com&osed of atoms and molecules that ma'e u& the stars and &lanets. The effect of
>ust a single atom or molecule barely influences the microcosm and is virtually
undetectable by modern devices .
Go8 then does an atom or molecule affect is own microcosm: "o the atomic
nuclei of hydrogen gold and uranium all im&act their surrounding s&ace in the same
8ay: "o organic and inorganic molecules have the same im&act: To start 8ith let
us consider the structure of the microcosm. $tomic dimensions range from *.
H*.
to
*.
HB
meters. Nuclear siBe falls 8ith the range of several %ermi units around H*I*.I*.
H
*#
meters.
7ith regard to atomic volume 8e are dealing 8ith values of *.
H,.
I*.
H/2
cubic
meters and a nuclear siBe of *.
H2B
I*.
H2#
cubic meters. $n atomic nucleus occu&ies u&
to one hundred trillionth of the entire atomic volume 8hile an electron occu&ies even
less volume than the nucleus. Thus the substance 8ithin the atom ma'es u& only the
slightest &art of its volume 8hile the remaining &ortion is Cem&tyD i.e. )).)))N
unoccupied b" an" subsance.
(he mass concenraed in he aomic nucleus has he same )ind of impac
on he microcosm as he concenraed maer of a sar has on is surrounding
28
space. 7e 8ill later consider the effect of a star on s&ace and its conseEuences. %or
no8 let us focus on ho8 an atomic nucleus affects its o8n microcosm.
Every atomic nucleus affects the uniformity of s&ace thereby altering the
dimension and curvature of its microcosm. 7hat ha&&ens 8hen this occurs: "o all
the various atoms &roduce an identical change in the microcosmic dimensions:
Gydrogen has a minimal atomic 8eight of t8o atomic unitsJ the transuranium
elements Hu&8ards of +12I re&resent the heaviest atomic 8eights. 4bviously the
im&act of hydrogen on its microcosm 8ill be far differen than that of the
transuranium elements on their surrounding s&ace.
Radioactive elements exert the strongest effect on the structure of the
microcosm but the im&act is so &o8erful as to render their nuclei unstable and
trigger their disintegration into sim&ler stabler elements. !oreover the higher their
8eight the faster they disintegrate. (ome of these elements exist for only a billionth
of a second and only in an artificial environment.
7hat then is res&onsible for the curvature of microcosmic s&ace: If a value of
@L A ..././.,/,% is reEuired to cause the fusion of the seven ty&es of &rimary
matter Hdescribed in .ha&ter 1I it follo8s that the atoms thus created give rise to
s&atial/dimension values of the mathematically o&&osite sign ; that is for exam&le
a minus H<I instead of a &lus HOI. This leads to a parial secondar" curvaure of he
space. In other 8ords each aom hereb" decreases he microcosmic space b" a
cerain value of @LJ.
The hydrogen atom induces the smallest change in its microcosmic s&ace by a
s&ecific value of RL5. The hydrogen atom &roduces the smallest change @LJmin A -
......B#C$*/ 8hile the greatest change @LJmax A - .../././C% is induced by
radioactive elements. 7ith the latter ho8ever the change in microcosmic
dimensions is Euantitatively com&arable but o&&osite in sign to that 8hich 8as
necessary for the original creation of mass from the merging of the various &rimary
matters.
T @LJ T U T @L T
8here:
@L A ..././,/,%K
and
@LJ max A - .../././C%K
This is &recisely 8hy radioactive elements disintegrate into sim&ler ones: the
&rocess of disintegration &roceeds more ra&idly as @LJ max a&&roximates @L HFig. Fig.
*, *,I.
Let us recall from .ha&ter 1 that the shared &ro&erties of the &hysical s&here
created by the merger of the seven 'inds of &rimary matter interact 8ith the etheric
s&here com&osed of six. This interaction is ex&ressed as the Ccoefficient of
interactionD L. $s noted above different atoms vary in the degree to 8hich they
29
effect changes in their microcosmic dimensions. The hydrogen atom has a minimum
im&act on its surroundings and accordingly &ossesses the smallest coefficient of
interaction L
*min
J the transuranium elements exert the maximum im&act on their
surroundings and therefore have the highest coefficient of interaction L
*max
.
Thus each atom by its o8n mass Hto a greater or lesser degreeI rupures he
7ualiaive barrier beween he ph"sical and eheric levels and opens a channel
beween hem.
The smallest channel is created by the hydrogen atom HL
*min
I the largest by the
transuranium elements HL
*max
I HFig. Fig. *2 *2I. #rimary matter G se&arates from the other
&rimary matters Hthe inverse &rocess of the original fusionI and flo8s through the
channel from the &hysical to the etheric level. .onseEuently atoms gradually lose L/
matter become unstable and disintegrate into sim&ler more stable elements. In other
8ords the concentration of G/matter relative to the other six 'inds of &rimary matter
diminishes 8ith time. Aomic disinegraion ta'es &lace 8hen there is a critical loss
of L/matter. The ne8 atoms resulting from the disintegration have considerably less
activity in the channels bet8een their &hysical and etheric levels and conseEuently
have more stable structures.
If one 8ere to su&&ose for exam&le that transuranium elements do not
disintegrate then a Eualitatively ne8 &rocess 8ould arise. G/matter 8ould circulate
bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels but in excessive Euantities. Go8ever
tranuranium elements lac'ing that sur&lus lose ty&e G/matter from their nuclei and
disintegrate as a result. This is of significance in understanding the &ossibility of non/
organic living forms to be discussed in a later volume.
?& to no8 8e have been loo'ing at the behavior of inanimate substances. No8
8e have reached the &oint of understanding and solving he m"ser" of living
maer and is origin.
There are several elements in nature that &ossess four valence electrons
enabling them to create combinations of atoms in the configuration of long chains of
identical atoms. In this configuration each atom uses t8o out of four of its valence
bonds to &osition its electrons. This enables other atoms and even radicals to attach to
the vacant bonds. These atoms are ; carbon silicon and &hos&horus. The most
dynamic of all is carbon 8hich becomes he basis of all organic life. $lso it
ha&&ens to be one of the commonest elements on Earth.
In the &rimeval ocean a high concentration of carbon atoms abounded along
8ith other elements &roviding the building bloc's for organic molecules. 6ut s&ecial
conditions 8ere needed for >oining the long chains together namely an active energy
source to im&act the stability of the carbon atoms and trigger a ne8 combination of
carbon atoms into forming chains. That source 8as &rovided by lightening electrical
discharges in the atmos&here. This &o8erful energy discharge gave rise to conditions
favoring the combination of carbon atoms into ne8 and different seEuences as
follo8s:
! ! ! ! ! !
30
" # " # " # " # " # " # "
! ! ! ! ! !
%rom such chains molecules 8ere derived &ossessing a molecular 8eight of a
hundred a thousand or even ten thousand atomic units. In turn these molecules 8ere
able to interconnect and form even larger molecules. 7hile the atomic 8eights of
inorganic molecules do not exceed three hundred to four hundred units the organic
molecules have virtually no limi o heir molecular weigh.
$s a conseEuence a carbon nucleus connected to such a molecule creates a
channel bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels greater than those &roduced by
transuranium elements Ha
1
maxI and do not disintegrate li'e the latter Hsee Fig. *2 Fig. *2I.
Thus conditions arise for a heavy flo8 of G/matter from the &hysical to the
etheric level. 7ith molecules of very high molecular 8eight li'e those of !NA and
RNA L
*max
becomes com&atible 8ith conditions leading to the overflo8 of other
ty&es of matter as 8ell. 6y contrast though similar conditions for overflo8 &revail
8ith the transuranium elements the &rimary matters that form their nuclei also
overflo8 causing disintegration of these heavier elements and the formation of
sim&ler stabler elements.
In the case of organic molecules wha is i5 acuall"5 ha disinegraes and
sars flowing hrough he channel beween he ph"sicall" solid and he eheric
levels <
4rganic molecules li'e !NA and RNA do not disintegrate by themselves nor
do the ty&es of matter that formed them flo8 over to the etheric level. 7hat is
occurring here: 7here and ho8 does the ne8 Euality a&&ear that becomes the basis
of organic life: H(ee Fig. *# Fig. *#I.
Let us recall ; the organic molecules both sim&le and com&lex arose in the
&rimeval ocean as a result of the atmos&heric electrical discharge. $fter they 8ere
formed inorganic molecules still remaining in the 8ater 'e&t moving chaotically
H6ro8nian movementI.
$ll inorganic molecules and the sim&lest organic molecules have a coefficient of
interaction L
*
considerably smaller than that of the nucleic acids HL
*!NA
I and HL
*RNA
I.
In 8ater these chaotically moving molecules atoms and ions migrate to8ard the
Bones of influence @LJ
!NA
and @LJ
RNA
created by the !NA and RNA molecules
res&ectively. There they start disintegrating into their constituent &rimary matters.
This occurs because in the Bone of influence of the much larger RNA and !NA
molecules the smaller sim&ler molecules atoms and ions sim&ly cannot exist.
?sing channels created by !NA and RNA molecules &rimary matters released
as by/&roducts of the disintegration flo8 onto the etheric level of Earth. The etheric
s&here you 8ill recall from .ha&ter 1 8as created by the fusion of six &rimary
matters H$6."E%I out of the seven 'inds of matter available and lac's only G/
matter. Therefore the !NA and RNA structures H8hich are &ro>ections of their
31
microcosmic curvature on the etheric levelI start filling u& s&ecifically 8ith the only
ty&e of matter lac'ing on the etheric level i.e. ty&e L.
The flo8 continues until the concentration of L/matter on the etheric level
a&&roximates the concentration of L/matter on the &hysically solid Earth level. $s a
result of this &rocess he eheric bodies of !NA and RNA are then formed and the
Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels com&letely disa&&ears. $
total identity of the &hysical and etheric levels of Earth is then achieved 8ithin the
!NA and RNA molecules.
$n exam&le of a similar &rocess can be found in the la8 of communicating
vessels HFig. *% Fig. *%I. 4rganic molecules es&ecially !NA and RNA create a channel
bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels sufficient to &ermit the free flo8 of &rimary
matters from the &hysical to the etheric level Hsee %ig.1, rightI.
6ut organic molecules even 8ith their ne8 Eualities Hi.e. an etheric structure
and the circulation of &rimary mattersI are not yet aliveJ they merely &ossess he
condiions necessar" for he origin of life. 7e may s&ea' of life only 8hen a
combination of several organic molecules acEuires another ne8 Euality ; the ability
to re&licate.
The first living structure is the virus the most &rimitive life form a transitional
form bet8een the living and non/living. In a 8ater environment the virus behaves
li'e a living com&oundJ 8hen dehydrated it a&&ears lifeless and is in effect a crystal
a condition in 8hich it can survive indefinitely. 7hen it is returned to a 8atery
environment the virus changes from a crystal to a &rimitive life form HFig. *$ Fig. *$I.
?nderstanding viral behavior as alive under one set of conditions and as lifeless
under another &rovides the com&rehension and solution to life9s great enigma 8hich
orthodox science has hitherto been &o8erless to solve.
7hat is the nature of this &henomenon:
It is essentially as follo8s: he viral srucure in a waer environmen creaes
a minimal channel beween he ph"sical and eheric levels5 which mediaes he
disinegraion of simple organic and inorganic molecules. (his creaes condiions
for he primar" maers ? he disinegraion b"-producs ? o flow over from
he ph"sical o he eheric level ? a chain of evens which leads o he formaion
of an +MA&( R+DL8&A of he virus on he eheric level.
;hen heaed5 he wea) bonding beween he aoms of a viral RNA molecule
and is O=H and =N groups brea)s. (his resuls in waer loss 0deh"draion15 a
decrease in aomic weigh5 which reduces he curvaure of he viral microspace5
and a decrease in he diameer of he channel beween he ph"sical and eheric
levels. ;ih he drop in he viral microspace curvaure5 even he simples
organic and inorganic molecules no longer disinegrae. (he deh"draed viral
RNA hen behaves 6us li)e an" oher organic or inorganic molecule 0Fig. *$5
lef1.
;hen5 however5 he virus reurns o a waer environmen5 is RNA
molecule reaaches he O=H and =N groups. (he cumulaive aomic weigh
32
becomes criical5 he degree of microspace curvaure surrounding he molecule
increases ? causing he disinegraion of he simpler organic and inorganic
molecules and he release of heir primar" maers5 which hen flow over o he
eheric level 0Fig. *$5 righ1. On he eheric level5 an exac replica of he virus is
creaed ou of "pe G-maer. (his is he firs 7ualiaive disincion ha permis
us o consider he virus he earlies primiive living organism.
(he second 7ualiaive disincion is he abili" of he virus o replicae is
srucure ? o creae a double of iself on he ph"sical level ? a funcion ha is
lin)ed o he 7uali" of he spaial srucure surrounding i.
The RNA molecule is com&osed of t8o chain/li'e s&irals: the atoms 8ithin the
chains are very strongly bonded together 8hile the atoms attaching the t8o chains to
each other are very 8ea'ly >oined.
The viral RNA molecule is a &rereEuisite for the develo&ment of the ne8 Euality
; re&lication ; that characteriBes life.
Viruses first arose in the ocean. The fluid movement caused their dis&lacement
from one location to another ex&osing them to various external conditions including
different levels and ty&es of radiation.
This changed the atomic structure of the viral RNA so as to cause the bonding
bet8een the s&irals to 8ea'en. Even minor changes in the external environment 8ere
sufficient to ru&ture the molecular bonds and divide a viral RNA into t8o chains
Euite se&arate from each other. Then out of the &lethora of molecules surrounding it
each lin' of the chain could attach to its vacant electron bond only those molecules
that 8ere mirror images of itself. The latter molecules 'no8n as nucleoides i.e.
adenine thymine cytosine and uracil then united to re&roduce an exact co&y of the
second missing chain so that instead of one viral RNA molecule t8o identical RNA
molecules a&&eared. $ necessary &recondition for this to occur 8as the availability of
>ust the right 'ind and amount of nucleotides and 8ater.
$t this &oint 8e must em&hasiBe one very im&ortant &eculiarity that sets viruses
a&art from other more so&histicated organisms. A he momen he molecule splis
ino wo spirals5 is microcosmic curvaure decreases and he channel beween
he ph"sical and eheric levels closes again. Onl" afer each of he spirals is
finished building is mirror image does is aomic weigh reurn o criical5
causing he channel beween he ph"sical and eheric levels o reopen.
7e 8ill consider this mechanism in greater detail later 8hen describing the
&rocess of cell division. !ean8hile let us return to our descri&tion of the stages of
the origin of life. $ virus as 8e stated before is he simples organism an RNA
molecule encased in a &rotein membrane. This membrane insulates the RNA
molecule from its outer environment buffering the im&act of external factors and
creating a state of maximum stability. It also slo8s do8n the motion of organic and
inorganic molecules through it thus creating a CmicroclimateD of its o8n around the
RN$ molecule. The viral &rotein ca&sule is in effect a &rototy&e of the cell
membrane. In the course of further evolution various changes occurred ; mutations
33
in the RN$ structure ; due to the im&act of various forms of radiation tem&erature
&ressure and active chemical substances. This changed the &ro&erties of the viral
structure and the extent of its influence on its micros&ace.
%e8 of the many mutations 8ere &ositive ; &erha&s one in one thousand. 6ut
over time the cumulative effect of the &ositive changes gave rise to ne8 &ro&erties.
The membrane around the RN$ molecule also changed. The a&&earance of a multi/
layered membrane created a more stable environment around the RNA molecule. $s
a result changes in external conditions exerted a 8ea'er influence on the
com&osition and condition of the membrane9s inner environment. The a&&earance of
the fat layer serving as an armored &rotection of the &rotein layers around the RNA
and later the !NA molecule reduced the influence of the outer environment to a
minimum. No8 only abru&t changes in the environment destroying the membrane
could affect the inner environment of the organism.
%urthermore the fat layers of the membrane being endo8ed 8ith hydro&hobic
i.e. 8ater<re&ellant &ro&erties reduced the circulation of cellular substance to a
minimum further enhancing the stability and relative inde&endence of the inner from
the outer environment. %rom this moment in the &rocess of the evolution of life 8e
may s&ea' of the emergence of the 3proocell.4
%urther evolution as a conseEuence of random and accidental mutations resulted
in the a&&earance of the first monocellular organisms. (ome of these sim&le
monocellular organisms 8ere silicon/based. (tructurally inflexible and very sensitive
silicon/based organisms 8ere unable to ada&t to the ra&idly changing conditions of
the environment. They gradually disa&&eared and 8ere re&laced by carbon/based
organisms.
$ll systems strive to obtain maximum stability and eEuilibrium. ?nder the
im&act of the external environment the earliest monocellular organisms 8ere
&artially destroyed losing intracellular organic substances and suffering damage to
the cellular membrane itself. 4nly systems that could inde&endently regain stability
and restore structural integrity 8ere able to survive and continue evolving. This
reEuired the re&lenishment of their losses.
(ince the &rimeval ocean had very lo8 concentrations of organic substances it
8as very difficult for monocellular organisms to extract 8hat they needed to restore
their integrity. Let us recall the mechanisms involved in the formation of organic
substances from inorganic molecules of carbon oxygen nitrogen hydrogen etc. This
reaction ta'es &lace 8hen 8ater saturated by inorganic molecules and atoms is
struc' by electrical discharges generated by the differential of static electrical charge
bet8een the Earth9s atmos&here and surface.
Electrical discharges curve the micros&ace around these substances creating the
conditions for the bonding of carbon atoms in chains and the emergence of organic
molecules.
'"nhesis of he simples organic compounds mus occur inside he
monocellular organisms hemselves o enable hem o resore and preserve heir
34
srucure. (he s"nhesis of organic ou of inorganic molecules is possible afer a
change in microcosmic dimensions of a value of @L O ..././.,/,%. Neither
sim&le nor com&lex living organisms are able to create an electrical discharge
com&arable in magnitude to that obtained from the atmos&here. In the course of
evolution ho8ever the sim&lest monocellular organisms evolved an intermediate
version 8hich &rovided the reEuired value of @L.
Remember that each molecule each atom changes its microcosm by a certain
value. The maximal change is caused by organic molecules. Very large organic
molecules li'e those of "N$ and RN$ ma'e such a strong im&act on their
microcosm that sim&le organic molecules in their vicinity disintegrate rather than
synthesiBe into larger structures. $ change in microcosmic dimensions by a value of
. P @L Q ..././.,/,% is necessary for the synthesis of organic from inorganic
molecules. (uch an im&act on the microcosm is effected by intermediate/siBed
organic molecules.
(ince the reEuired molecules in monocellular organisms need to be only one
tenth the siBe of RNA and !NA molecules the &roblem should be readily solved.
Go8ever the situation is not that sim&le. Every molecule changes its microcosm and
this change is permanen as long as the molecule itself remains intact. 6ut for the
synthesis of organic molecules the microcosmic dimensions must flucuae wih an
ampliude of:
. P @L P ...*.*.*%*B and be periodic.
%or this to occur molecules 8ithin monocellular organisms must be able o
respond o even minimal exernal environmenal simuli by fluctuations in their
microcosmic dimensions of 3 V RL V 3.313131,1-. $t the same time environmental
radiations must be able to &enetrate their membranes unim&eded 8ithout destroying
the monocellular organisms.
The external factors meeting all these demands are the lo8 thermal and o&tical
radiations of the sun. 4ther segments of solar radiation such as x/ and gamma
radiation are destructive to organic com&ounds and organisms. 7hat situation then
can &rovide organic substances and organisms 8ith the softer lo8er freEuency
radiations from the sun 8hile simultaneously filtering out the harsher higher
freEuency solar radiations:
$gain the solution is &rovided by 8ater. (ea 8ater absorbs x/rays and gamma
radiation and allows he passage of the sun9s thermal and o&tical radiations 8hich
readily &enetrate the membranes of monocellular organisms.
Therefore the follo8ing conditions are both necessary and sufficient for the
cellular synthesis of organic substances:
aI the &resence of organic molecules 8ithin monocellular organisms 8hich can
readily change their structure in res&onse to changes in external factors leading to
fluctuations in microcosmic dimensions 8ithin a range of:
3 V RL V 3.313131,1-...
35
bI the &resence of external factors such as lo8 freEuency thermal and o&tical
radiations from the sun that 8ill cause the reEuired changes in molecular structure
8ithout destroying the molecules of monocellular organisms.
In the course of evolution the exact molecule that meets the reEuirements 8as
develo&ed ; chloroph"ll.
;hile absorbing cerain fre7uencies of he opical 0phoonic1 and hermal
radiaion of he sun5 chloroph"ll molecules change heir srucure5 creaing new5
bu ver" unsable compounds. (hese compounds disinegrae as soon as he
effec of he hermal and opical radiaions ceasesR his is precisel" wha causes
he flucuaion in microcosmic dimensions so necessar" for he iniiaion of he
s"nheic process wihin monocellular organisms.
$bsor&tion of the &hotons of solar radiation by chloro&hyll molecules causes
fluctuations in the microcosmic dimensions of the latter. The &rocess is as follo8s: as
the chloro&hyll absorbs &hotons the electrons >um& to other orbits. 7hen this occurs
the chloro&hyll molecule attaches O=H ; =N grou&s to the ne8 electron bonds. This
causes fluctuations in the molecular 8eight of the chloro&hyll molecule 8ith
conseEuent fluctuation in the dimensions of its micros&ace. This chain of events
creates the &ro&er conditions for initiating the synthesis of organic com&ounds.
"uring the &rocess of synthesis the chloro&hyll molecule loses its accumulated
&otential and returns to its former stable condition ready to initiate a ne8 cycle of
&hoton absor&tion. This &rocess phoos"nhesis is mar'ed by the absor&tion of
carbon dioxide H&O
/
I and the release of oxygen HO
/
I as a by/&roduct.
Thus in the course of evolution than's to the chloro&hyll molecules and
through the absor&tion of sunlight the sim&lest monocellular organisms ac7uired he
capaci" o s"nhesi9e he organic compounds necessary for the restoration of their
structure and life.
$dditionally by the synthesis and accumulation of organic substances inside
their structure the sim&lest monocellular organisms &rovided the reEuisite amount of
organic molecules for the &rocess of duplicaion ; i.e. cell division.
%irst let us recall 8hat ha&&ens in a sim&le monocellular organism li'e Hnon/
viralI !NA. 7hen a monocellular organism accumulates the critical mass of organic
molecules this changes the microcosmic dimension 8ithin the cell triggering
cellular instability. #rimary matters begin to flo8 from the &hysical to the etheric
level initiating cell division.
$s in the virus the s&irals of the sim&le "N$ molecule also diverge in the
division &rocess each to recreate its o8n mirror image. Go8ever unli'e the virus
after s&litting off from each other each s&iral creates its o8n channel bet8een the
&hysical and etheric levels. $nd both channels remain o&en during the buildu& of
mirror images. 7ith the com&letion of the full structure a su&ercritical microcosmic
curvature a&&ears triggering the disintegration of the structure. This causes the
&rimary matters 8hich com&rise the mass of the structure to overflo8 onto the etheric
level. $s disintegration of mass &roceeds and the amount of mass decreases the
36
channels originally created by it narro8 and the flo8 of &rimary matters bet8een the
levels gradually returns to normal.
Go8ever during the time of the greatest flo8 of &rimary matters bet8een the
levels the concentration of L/matter becomes several times higher than normal on
the etheric level. This is follo8ed by a reversal of flow of G-maer bac' from he
eheric o he ph"sical level through the channel. In this &rocess of reversal of flo8
the etheric structure of the "N$ molecule recreates itself on the &hysical level thus
restoring its com&lete &hysical structure. The system no8 attains a state of
eEuilibrium: t8o &hysically stable !NA molecules 8ith balanced channels bet8een
the &hysical and etheric levels. The understanding of this &rocess is crucial for
fathoming he m"ser" of he origin of life on +arh.
7hat exactly is the &rocess of cell division and ho8 does it occur: Let us
ex&lore and try to understand this mechanism 8hich is essential for the continuation
of all life. Let us consider the &rocess of division in the case of a com&lex cell. %irst
eiher hrough phoos"nhesis or b" assimilaion of subsances from he exernal
environmen5 organic subsances concenrae wihin he cellS his concenraion
becomes criical5 he cell loses is sabili"5 and he division process begins.
The cell9s centrioles diverge to o&&osite &oles of the cell and became the foci
around 8hich the division &rocess begins HFig.*B Fig.*BI. #rotein filaments dra8 the
chromosomes out of the original cell nucleus to8ard the centrioles and this initiates
the formation of t8o ne8 nuclei HFig. *C Fig. *CI. Initially the ne8 nuclei each contain half
the set of reEuired chromosomes. Each nucleus 8ill create a channel to the etheric
level. Together these channels are virtually eEual in siBe to the channel created by one
8hole nucleus. The dimension of the cell9s microcosm remains essentially unchanged
and the balance of the flo8 bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels remains the same.
H%ig. 1): the levels of fluid in the communicating vessels are similar.I. Each
chromosome of each nucleus recreates its mirror/image out of the organic substances
accumulated in the cell. This is a manifestation of the natural tendency of any system
to achieve a state of maximum stability.
?&on com&letion of the &rocess t8o nuclei are created inside one cell each
8ith a channel through 8hich &rimary matters flo8 to the etheric level. The &resence
of t8o nuclei 8ithin the cell creates a curvature of its microcosm that renders the cell
unstable. Its constituent organic substances start disintegrating and the released
&rimary matters flo8 over to the etheric level HFig Fig. /. . /.I. $s the &rocess continues the
amount of &rimary matter flo8ing from the &hysical to the etheric level is much
greater than the amount flo8ing to the &hysical from the etheric level H%ig. +3: note
the levels of the communicating vessels.I
$ccom&anying the &rocess of the cell9s &hysical disintegration wo eheric
bodies of he cell are created on the etheric level since each single nucleus also
creaes an idenical microcosmic curvaure on he eheric level. HFig. /* Fig. /*I. 7hen
this occurs the amount of &rimary matter es&ecially G/matter 8hich flo8s to the
etheric level becomes excessive on that level H%ig. +1I. ?&on com&lete disintegration
of the former &hysical cell its constituent organic molecules he building bloc)s for
37
ne8 cell creation remain. 7hen the flooding of &rimary matters from the &hysical
level over to the etheric level ceases the excess amount of G/matter from the t8o
ne8 emerging etheric cells starts flo8ing via the same channels from the etheric to
the &hysical body and creates a &ro>ection of the etheric cell on the &hysical level
HFig. /*a Fig. /*aI. This creates an additional microcosmic curvature on a &ro>ection area at the
&hysical level resulting in the synthesis of the reEuired molecules out of the biomass
of the former cell 0Fig. // 0Fig. //I. The synthesis of the necessary molecules and their
&lacement 8ill be in the order designated by the tem&late given by the cell9s etheric
bodies. $n analogous and very similar &rocess is he magnei9aion and
disribuion of iron filings along he lines of force of a magneic field. ?&on
com&letion of the synthesis t8o com&letely ne8 cells are formed 8ith the image and
li'eness of the former cell and a balanced flo8 of &rimary matters bet8een the
&hysical and etheric levels is achieved HFig. /, Fig. /,I.
No8 let us return to 8hat ha&&ens to monocellular &lants. $s a result of cell
division and the &hotosynthetic &rocess t8o ne8 cells accumulate organic substance.
7hen this substance achieves critical mass the cells begin to divide. %our identical
cells then a&&ear 8hich u&on amassing organic substance begin dividing on their
o8n. No8 eight identical cells are created then sixteen thirty/t8o sixty/four and so
on. $s a result the gro8th rate of monocellular organisms unfolds in geometrical
&rogression.
%or &ur&oses of definition 8e 8ill call organisms 8hich synthesiBe organic
substances through &hotosynthesis 3vegeable organisms.4 (he growh rae of he
amoun of he simples of hese ? ph"oplan)on ? is defined b" a biological
efficienc" facor 0B+F1. This refers to that porion of sunligh per s7uare uni of
he organism:s surface5 which is absorbed and uili9ed for he s"nhesis of
organic subsances.
%or &hyto&lan'ton the 6E% is +/1 N. The absor&tion of sunlight is a necessary
condition for &hotosynthesis. Go8ever sunlight does not &enetrate more than 133
feet belo8 the surface of the &rimeval ocean. Therefore &hyto&lan'ton only actively
gro8s close to the ocean9s surface gradually &roducing a solid car&et of gro8th. H$
given area of ocean surface ex&osed to sunlight can su&&ort only a limited amount of
&hyto&lan'tonI. The motion of 8ater at the surface trans&orts some of the
&hyto&lan'ton to the lo8er de&ths 8here the sunlight either does not &enetrate or is
insufficient to su&&ort the life of monocellular &lants. They cannot move on their o8n
and de&end com&letely on the circulation of the 8ater. !ost of the &hyto&lan'ton die
because of the above conditions creating a large mass of organic substance during
the disintegration &rocess. Fet some of the organisms that 8ere able to ada&t to the
ne8 conditions accumulated organic substances from the environment rather than
synthesiBing them from the surrounding sea 8ater. 7hen ho8ever they 8ere able to
return to the sunlit surface of the ocean these organisms again began to synthesiBe
organic substances. (uch organisms have survived to the &resent day.
The best/'no8n re&resentative of monocellular organisms 8ith dual means of
obtaining organic substance is the Green +uglena HFig. /2 Fig. /2I. 6ut some of the latter
38
became increasingly unable to find their 8ay to the ocean9s surface. They lost their
ability to synthesiBe organic substances and once again became predaors of
vegetable organic mass. Gerein lies he origin of he wo main "pes of living
organisms ? animal and vegeable.
$ll monocellular organisms are vulnerable to the vicissitudes of the environment
and must ada&t to survive. 4ne of the means of ada&tation 8as the evolution of an
extension of the cell membrane the flagellum that enabled the organism to move
through its environment. $t a certain moment in evolution several monocellular
&lants became entangled 8hile their unengaged flagella 'e&t moving freely causing
the entire bundle to navigate as a single unit. $ ty&ical re&resentative of such an
organism is volvocales Tolvox HFig. /# Fig. /#I. In the course of further evolution such
aggregates 8ith their membranes so con>oined 8ere far more resistant to
environmental im&act than an individual cell and they became the next stage in the
evolution of life.
The cells most dee&ly embedded in the interior of the aggregate 8ere
surrounded on every side by other more su&erficial cells thus rendering the dee&er
cells &ractically im&ervious to the influence of the environment in contrast to the
surface cells 8hich remained very much ex&osed. $s a result in the course of
evolution various cells in the aggregate began to s&ecialiBe in different functions.
The obvious conseEuence of this differentiation 8as the develo&ment of further
dissimilarities in cellular a&&earance and structure.
These functional distinctions gradually became increasingly a&&arent. (he
differeniaion of form and funcion among he various cells of one complee
cellular aggregae 8as then established 8hich in turn 8as subordinated to the
reEuirements of the organism as a 8hole ; he mulicellular organism. The further
develo&mental stages of these organisms may be found in any standard text on
evolutionary biology.
Let us no8 focus our attention on the Eualitative differences bet8een the various
ty&es of cells that com&rise a single multicellular organism. 7hat are the Eualitative
features determining differences in cellular function and structure: They are as
follo8s:
%irst the curvature of the microcosm inside the cell changes causing the
disintegration of com&lex intracellular organic molecules. The s&atial curvature
reaches the astral level and the released &rimary matters begin to flo8 through the
channel to that level. 4n the astral level cells of he asral bod" begin to form an
exact du&licate of the cell9s etheric body 0Fig. /% 0Fig. /%I from the same L/matter as the cell9s
etheric body. This creates he lower asral bod" of he cell. %urther changes in
cellular function and structure in the lo8er astral body of the cell results in the
curving of its micros&ace by the value RL5. 7hen this value a&&roximates
@LJ
/
O -/ x ..././.,/,%K
it initiates a secondary curvature of s&ace 8hich obliterates the second
Eualitative barrier the barrier bet8een the astral and &hysical levels of the &lanet.
39
7hen the channel brea's through the barrier G and F matters flo8 from the &hysical
to the astral level. Thus he complee asral bod" of he cell is formed out of t8o
'inds of &rimary matter HFig. /$ Fig. /$I.
"uring this &rocess the velocity and amount of the circulating &rimary matters
bet8een these levels 'ee&s changing giving rise to ne8 Eualities &ro&erties and
&otentials on the different Eualitative levels of the cell.
The next change in the cell9s &hysical structure occurs 8hen the entire cellular
system ; &hysical etheric and astral ; alters the microcosmic dimensions by a
value of @LJ
,
thereby creating a secondary transformation of microcosmic s&ace to
accommodate three 'inds of &rimary matters.
@LJ
,
O -, x ..././.,/,%K
7hen this occurs the third Eualitative barrier the barrier bet8een the &lanetary
&hysical and first mental levels disa&&ears. #rimary matters flo8 to the first mental
level via the cellular channel and he cell:s firs menal bod" is formed in
consecutive order out of the three 'inds of &rimary matters G F and + HFig. /B Fig. /BI.
(he s"nhesis of he asral and firs menal bodies is relaed o cellular
srucural changes causing changes in dimension of he cellular microcosm.
&onse7uenl"5 cell differeniaion in mulicellular organisms involves no onl"
srucural and funcional differences on a ph"sical level5 bu also he s"nhesis of
asral and5 depending upon he cell5 firs menal bodies5 b" various "pes of cells.
It should be noted that the smallest amount of s&atial curvature is caused by a
cell on the etheric level and the greatest amount on the first mental level:
$%&
1
' $%&
2
' $%&
3

This creates a difference in the velocity of &rimary matters circulating bet8een
the levels. This fact alone creates Eualitative distinctions among cells 8ith different
s&iritual bodies as manifested by differences in their &ro&erties and functions.
.om&lex organiBed multicellular organisms have several ty&es of cells:
aI bone and carilaginous issue cells 8hich have onl" eheric bodies.
bI connecive and adipose issue cells having eheric and lower asral bodies
Hfrom one 'ind of &rimary matter L/matterI.
cI muscle issue cells of differen )inds having eheric and complee asral
bodies Hfrom t8o 'inds of &rimary matters L and %I.
dI blood cells having eheric5 full asral5 and firs menal bodies Hfrom one
'ind of &rimary matter LI.
eI nerve issue cells of he s"mpaheic and paras"mpaheic s"sem having
eheric5 full asral bodies Hfrom t8o 'inds of &rimary matters L and %I and firs
menal bodies Hfrom t8o 'inds of &rimary matter L and %I.
fI nerve issue cells of he brain and spinal cord having eheric5 asral5 and
firs menal bodies Hfrom three 'inds of &rimary matters L%and EI.
40
(&ecial ty&es of cells sexual cells &ossess one half he se of chromosomes in
he nucleus and5 in addiion o heir ph"sical bodies5 possess onl" eheric bodies.
"ifferences in the s&eed of circulation of &rimary matters through the cell9s
various s&iritual levels lead to differences in the s&eed of the evolutionary
develo&ment of the cell9s various s&iritual bodies. ?nderstanding this is essential for
understanding cellular aging.
$ healthy young cell is in balance on all of its levels. That is the s&eed of
evolutionary develo&ment in the cell9s &hysical etheric astral and mental bodies are
all identical to each other H%ig. +-I. The &rimary matters freely circulate bet8een the
cell9s bodies and the cell is able to function at maximum activity.
$ &hysical cell is constantly ex&osed to the im&act of the external environment.
(ome of the toxins &roduced in the &rocess of its metabolism are not released and
their accumulation eventuates in the &hysical cell9s becoming increasingly inert and
its structure &artially destroyed. $s this occurs the curvature of the cell9s
microcosmic dimensions decreases and gradually the secondary transformation
bet8een the cell9s &hysical and first mental bodies starts to disa&&ear.
$ decrease of the curvature of a cell9s microcosmic dimension by the value of
@LJJ
,
leads to a narro8ing of the
@LJJ
,
A ..././.,/,%K
channel bet8een the cell9s &hysical and first mental bodies and a selective
discontinuation of the flo8 of &rimary matters to the latter HFig. /C Fig. /CI. The further
im&act of the external environment cou&led 8ith the effects of the toxic &roducts of
cellular metabolism results in a gradual reduction of the cell9s microcosmic
curvature. 7hen this value becomes:
@LJJ
/
A N / x ..././.,/,%K
the flo8 of &rimary matters Hexce&t for L/matterI to the cell9s astral level sto&s
and it loses its &ro&erties and Eualities. .oncomitantly the &hysical cell becomes
dehydrated HFig. ,. Fig. ,.I.
7ith the com&lete cessation of the circulation of all cellular substance on the
&hysical level there is also a termination of the circulation of &rimary matters
bet8een the cell9s &hysical and etheric levels. This is the &oint of ph"sical deah of
he cell HFig. ,* Fig. ,*I. $s the &hysical cell decom&oses the com&lex molecules 8hich
ma'e u& the cell nucleus dissociate into sim&ler molecules. This leads to a further
decrease in the cell9s microcosmic dimensions. 7hen that value eEuals
@LJJ
*
A N , x ..././.,/,%K
the original s&atial dimension corres&onding to the &hysically solid s&here is
restored HFigs. ,/ Figs. ,/ ,, ,, ,2 ,2 sho8 the different stages of the cell9s &hysical
disintegrationI.
%ollo8ing the disintegration of the &hysical cell the etheric astral and first
mental bodies of the cell retain their integrity for a 8hile and remain intact by virtue
41
of their shared Eualities and the interaction and circulation of L/matter common to
them. The activity of all these &rocesses is a thousand times less effective than 8hen
the s&iritual bodies 8ere interacting 8ith the &hysical body. If negative external
factors affecting these levels are absent he s"sem conaining he eheric5 asral5
and firs menal bodies of he cell can coninue o exis for a considerable lengh
of ime.
Let us bear in mind that 8e have been considering the cell of a mulicellular
organism wih a complicaed srucure and conseEuently all the above should be
loo'ed at from the stand&oint of the organism as a 8hole 8hich 8e 8ill no8 do.
$ll &rocesses in multicellular organisms occur synchronously and
interde&endently. There exists a unified system of coo&eration among all the cells of
the entire multicellular organism on all levels &hysical etheric astral and first
mental. It is im&ossible to consider cellular functioning inde&endent from that of the
entire organism. If for some reason a cell or cell grou& dro&s out of the
communication system the entire organism is disru&ted. The resultant dysfunctions
HdiseasesI lead to the disintegration and death of the organism. 7e 8ill examine these
&rocesses later.
$ healthy multicellular organism is a unified system that o&erates harmoniously
not only on the &hysical level: the etheric bodies of its cells are also a unified
balanced system 8hich 8e 8ill call he organismic eheric bod".
Li'e8ise the astral bodies of the cells create their o8n system on the astral level
; he organismic asral bod". (imilarly the first mental bodies generate an
analogous system on the first mental level ; he firs menal bod" of he organism.
And5 in heir urn5 he ph"sical5 eheric5 asral and he firs menal bodies of
an organism consiue a uniar" s"sem5 which is in effec a living organism ?
living maer5 L8F+. ;hen he uniar" naure of his s"sem is fragmened5 so is
ha of he life process5 o be resored onl" when he wholeness of he s"sem is
reinsaed.
Nerve cells and he brain hold a s&ecial &lace in the system of life. 6ecause of
their level of develo&ment nerve cells of the brain have a dominant &osition in
multicellular organismic functioningJ they affect control and orchestrate the
functions of all the other ty&es of cells in the organism. They &rovide 8ell/balanced
functioning of all the cells in an organism9s &hysical body ; a necessary condition
for the life of the organism and the unity of the &hysical etheric astral and first
mental bodies.
It should be noted that neurons have mental bodies only in some com&lex
multicellular organismsJ ho8ever the neurons are develo&mentally dominant over all
the other ty&es of cells in an organism. Each neuron in &articular and the brain as a
8hole in all multicellular organisms generates an energy field Ha 3psiHfield4I that
controls all the functions of an organism.
$dditionally the brain through the &si/field monitors other functions 8ithout
8hich the life of the organism 8ould be highly &roblematic. 4ne of these is to 'ee&
42
the functions of the etheric astral and first mental bodies of an organism in safety and
balance. Must as a cell has a &rotective membrane to shield it from environmental
im&act so does each living organism elaborate a proecive shield ; a 'ind of &si/
field &reci&itate generated by its brain and cerebral neurons. This shield &rotects the
organism9s &hysical and s&iritual bodies from the negative im&act of the external
environment and other living organisms.
The other functions of the neurons and the brain are the &rocessing and analysis
of information and the reacting to events ta'ing &lace in the external environment of
the organism. This is &ossible because &rocesses on the u&&er astral and the first
mental levels run several multi&les of ten times faster than those on the &hysical
level. 4n the higher levels of evolution of highly structured organisms inelligence
emerges.
In the next cha&ter 8e 8ill in greater detail describe the &si/field. 7hat is its
role in the evolution of life in the evolution of a s&ecies: Go8 does nature attain
harmony in balancing the &o&ulation of a s&ecies of living organism 8ith the
constraints of its ecological system: 7hat is an ecological s"sem5 and wha )inds
of inner self regulaor" mechanisms does i conain<
43
"hapter (# "hapter (# Psi&fields in nature Psi&fields in nature
and in the evolution of intelli'ence and in the evolution of intelli'ence
!ost living forms from the sim&lest to the most advanced have a nervous
system the basis of 8hich is the nerve cell or neuron
11
. Nervous systems are
distinguished by the number of neurons they &ossess the extent of their interneuronal
interaction and the com&lexity of the organismic structure governed by the neurons.
(he more complex the organism5s nervous system he more complicaed is
behavioral s"sem as manifested by its conditioned and unconditioned reflexes. $t a
certain level of develo&ment of the nervous system a ne8 Euality arises in living
organisms ; reali9aion of heir exisence and a dawning undersanding of he
laws of life. (he rudimens of inelligence appear. A new 7uali" of life emerges
? raional acivi". =OFO 'AD8+N' is an example.
The Eualities and &ro&erties of the nervous system are determined by he
number of neurons presen5 he srucure of he nervous s"sem and he 7uali"
of is evoluionar" developmen. In living organisms com&lex behavioral reactions
reEuire large numbers of muuall" ineracive neurons while simple behavioral
reacions re7uire onl" a small number of neurons. It is logical to assume that in
order to attain a certain degree of com&lexity in its interaction 8ith its environment a
given organism needs to have a reEuisite minimal number of mutually interactive
neurons. (imilarly a minimal number of muuall" ineracive neurons are
necessar" for inellecual acivi" or for cerain "pes of reasoning. Let us
consider the &ossibilities arising during the evolution of life for creating a system
8ith he criical number of neurons essenial for he emergence of inelligence.
aI (uch a system could develo& if the nervous systems of many different
organisms >oin into one single system. The sim&ler the nervous system of a single
member of the s&ecies the greater the number of members that must be united in a
single system in order to manifest intelligence.
bI In certain s&ecies the &resence of a critical number of neurons in individuals
of that s&ecies &ermits the emergence and evolution of intelligence.
%or exam&le biologists conducted a series of ex&eriments on termites. The
termites 8ere released into a defined area and it 8as observed that their &o&ulation
gradually increased.
6efore their &o&ulation reached a critical number their behavior 8as chaotic
and senseless. $fter the &o&ulation exceeded a certain critical number the behavior
of the termites changed dramatically: their actions no8 became harmonious and
intelligent. (ome of the termites began building a mound and interestingly they did
so simultaneously from all sides. The construction &rocess 8as so &recise that all the
inner tunnels of the mound dovetailed into one another 8ith the amaBing accuracy of
a fraction of a millimeter. 4ther termites delivered the materials necessary for
11
Even single/celled organisms such as the ameba have sensory and motor functions though they
lac' a centraliBed nervous system.
44
construction. $nother grou& su&&lied the colony 8ith food. (oldiers also a&&eared
etc. $ 8ell organiBed and ad>usted life became evident.
(imilar colonies have also been observed in ants and bees. It is interesting that
these insects do not live outside their colonies. In their d8ellings they maintain a
certain o&timal microclimate and microflora. The colony regulates its siBe and
assigns the number of individuals reEuired to &erform certain tas's according to its
needs. %or instance if a beehive has too many drones the excess number is
destroyed. The sentinel bees admit only members of the hive etc.
7hat is the essence of this natural &henomenon: Let us try to find an
ex&lanation. The nervous system of an individual insect existing outside of the colony
is inca&able of &erforming the com&lex behavioral reactions regularly observed in the
colony. If such functions 8ere genetically &rogrammed they 8ould be manifest
outside the colony as 8ell ; to say nothing of the a8'8ard Euestion: who endowed
heir genes wih such capaciies in he firs place<
%or com&lex behavioral reactions to occur in these colonies a huge number of
neurons interacting 8ithin a unified system is reEuired. Go8 can this be ex&lained:
Nature has found a most original 8ay of solving this &roblem. The nervous system of
each member of a s&ecies ; termite ant bee etc. ; generates a 3psi-s"sem4
8hich creates a &rotective shell around the member ; since an individual member9s
reaction are Euite &rimitive and limited HFigs. ,# Figs. ,# and ,% ,%I. ;hen here is a higher
han opimum densi" of ermies living in an area5 he psiHfield generaed b"
each ermie begins o desro" he individual proecive shields of he oher
ermies HFig. ,$ Fig. ,$I.
7hen the density of individual termites reaches a value critical for the s&ecies
he individual proecive shells compleel" disinegrae resuling in he creaion
of a single proecive shield common o he enire colon" HFig. ,B Fig. ,BI. No8 each
individual has an o&en &si/field and becomes a par of he shared5 unified nervous
s"sem of he enire colon". %or each s&ecies there is an o&timum number of
individuals included in each CfamilyD or colony. There is also a minimum number of
individuals necessary for the emergence of a common psi-s"sem that can form the
foundation for the entire train of com&licated behavioral reactions that identifies a
fully functioning colony. Li'e8ise there is an u&&er limit of the number of
individuals that can ma'e u& a functioning colony. The greater the number of
individuals truly functioning 8ithin the colony the more com&lex and so&histicated
are the behavioral reactions seen in the colony. 7hat &arameters determine the u&&er
limit of the number of individuals sharing a >oint &si/field:
aI he exen of he 6oin psi-field 8hich determines the siBe of &hysical
territory needed for survival and controlled by the colonyJ its living s&ace.
bI he densi" of he colon":s unified psi-field that is in effect a result of the
mixture of all individual constituent &si/fields. This indivisible >oint &si/field has a
criical densi". Increasing the density beyond the critical &oint results in adverse
effects on the colony 8ith su&&ression of functioning and ultimately destruction of
individual members 8ithin the colony.
45
cI incomplee aunemen of he individual psi-s"sems wih one anoher
8hich in the case of excessive numbers may lead to a lac' of coordination 8ithin the
entire colony and ma'e it non-viable.
The o&timum Euantity of individuals in the colony is regulated by the colony
itself. Thus he psi-s"sem 0nervous s"sem1 of an individual ermie5 an5 or bee5
is onl" a single uni in he far larger psi-field of he enire colon". (imilarly 8ith
multicellular organisms it 8ould be correct to consider the entire colony as a
superorganism since only this ty&e of a colony is viable and able to ada&t to
changes in the environment. Individual members of a colony canno act on their o8n
>ust as individual cells of a multicellular organism cannot exist alone. The shared &si/
systems of a colony can solve fairly com&licated tas's that arise in the struggle for
survival. This has allo8ed s&ecies &ossessing such &si/fields to survive and &reserve
themselves over the course of almost three billion years.
7hile the su&erorganismic state is advantageous to individuals of the s&ecies
that com&rise the state such a system bloc's the individual of the s&ecies from
attaining the level of develo&ment necessary for individuation Hthe se&arating out of
oneself from the surrounding environmentI. This occurs because of the follo8ing
reasons:
1. Each individual moves freely 8ithin the territory occu&ied by the colony so
accordingly he ineracive force beween he psi-field of he individual and ha
of he shared psi-field of he colon" changes consanl".
+. In contributing to the shared &si/field of the colony each individual utiliBes
only a neuro&hysiological CreserveD 8hich is activated 8hen the organism is
threatened. NormaliBation and regulation of individual organismic functions are
maintained by other neurons of the central nervous system. One resul of his spli in
funcion is a decrease in he life span of he individual.
1. The interaction bet8een the &si/field of the individual of the s&ecies and the
shared &si/field of the colony ta'es &lace in a volume of s&ace. This does not &ermit
o&timum interaction bet8een the individual and the colony because of the constantly
changing external and internal conditions of the s&ace dominated by the shared &si/
field.
0. The movement of an individual of the s&ecies is random ma'ing it
impossible for each individual:s psi-field o speciali9e is funcioning in he
ineres of he evoluionar" developmen of he enire colon".
2. The s&ecies is unable to select and &reserve significant ex&erience in its
entirety from generation to generation because of the short life/s&an of each
individual.
,. The absence of neuronal structures 8hich 8ould allo8 the transformation of
&rimary matters and the synthesis of &si/fields 8ith the necessary &ro&erties.
*. The inability of an individual9s neurons to evolve to a level 8hich &rovides
the Eualities essential for the origin of intelligence.
46
"ue to the above reasons the evolutionary &rogress of these colonies has not
ta'en &lace and intelligent civiliBations of ants bees and termites have not originated
on our &lanet. 4n other &lanets ho8ever 8here other more favorable conditions
exist it is Euite &ossible.
The nature of termite ant or bee colonies is in &erfect accordance 8ith the
Gegelian theory of the Cabsolute ideaD but there are no other s&ecies 8ith
&ermanently active >oint &si/fields on &lanet Earth.
There are ho8ever s&ecies that tem&orarily function as superorganisms. ;ha
is he basis for heir exisence and wha is heir evoluionar" developmen< In
most s&ecies of living organisms &si/fields are CclosedD to a greater or lesser degree.
In the evolution of the s&ecies the &rotective shield of the &si/field of each member
served to buffer i from he influence of psi-fields of oher members of he same
or differen species. 4ther8ise wea)ening of he shields could have disruped he
colon":s balance5 reducing is biological acivi" and bringing i o exincion.
(his acuall" happened o man" species in he course of heir evoluion. The
evolutionary &rogress of a s&ecies is manifested by the flexibility of its reaction and
its ada&tability to environmental change.
This ca&acity became rooted and encoded in the genes and &assed on to
succeeding generations as a starting &oint for the further evolution of the s&ecies.
Evolutionary change led to harmonious changes in he inner world of is
consiuen members. $lso transformed 8ere the structure and functions of its cells
including the neurons creating Hin the case of &ositive mutationsI conditions
conducive to evolutionary develo&ment. Every s&ecies that survived develo&ed
defense mechanisms5 proecive psi-field shields 8hich created the most favorable
conditions for the evolutionary develo&ment of each individual of the s&ecies.
7hat then triggers the individuals of a s&ecies to dissolve their &rotective
shield share their &si/fields and tem&orarily become a superorganism:
1I 7hen there is a threat of extermination of the entire &o&ulation of the s&ecies
by natural adversities such as droughts floods earthEua'es etc.
+I 7hen there is a violation of the ecological balance bet8een a s&ecies and its
environment.
1I 7hen it is necessary for a large segment of the members of a s&ecies to
migrate over long distances.
7ith regard to &oint + above each &o&ulation has its o8n territory its o8n area
of habitation H'I. 4n that area a certain number of individuals of the s&ecies can live
8ithout disturbing the ecological balance of the habitat system HnI. Thus a certain
Euantity of &o&ulation is constantly maintained by the internal mechanisms of the
&o&ulation itself. 7hat 'inds of mechanisms are they: 7hat forces are in action that
determine the number of members existing in balanced relationshi& to their occu&ied
territory: 7e can illustrate these conce&ts 8ith rabbits 8here an interesting
&henomena 8as observed 8hen a serious dis&ro&ortion arose bet8een their numbers
and their environment.
47
%luctuations in the birth rate of rabbits and the influence of external factors lead
to flucuaions in heir populaion densi". In the case of unfavorable external
factors he populaion densiies decrease and become less han opimum for other
functions HN
H
I. 7ith the return of a more favorable external situation the birth rate
increases and in a 8hile the &o&ulation density returns to o&timum HFig. ,C Fig. ,CI. 7hen the
&o&ulation density increases be"ond he opimum level HN
N
I &rocesses arise 8ithin
the colony leading to an increase in he deah rae and a decrease in he birh
rae in time returning the &o&ulation density to an o&timal level HFig. 2. Fig. 2.I. 7hat is the
mechanism acting 8ithin each &o&ulation that triggers these effects and ;=O or
;=A( sets it in action:
Rabbits eat grass consuming he vegeaive biomass that gro8s on the territory
occu&ied by the &o&ulation. (he amoun of biomass is dependen on he weaher5
solar acivi"5 he availabili" of waer5 ec. In other 8ords a given errior" of he
surface of he plane can produce onl" a cerain amoun of biomass in a given
period of ime. 6y eating the grass each rabbit decreases the amount of gro8ing
biomass. To maintain normal life and health a rabbit 8ill eat a certain amount of
vegetative biomass mHnI. The entire &o&ulation 8ill consume m0n1 x n amount of the
gro8ing biomass. If the &o&ulation is excessive there is a definite &ossibility that the
entire vegetative biomass in a given area 8ill be consumed. The area 8ill become a
desert soon leading to the demise of the rabbits.
To ensure the existence of the ecological system over a long &eriod of time the
follo8ing condition must be met: he vegeaive biomass reproduced on a given
errior" per uni of ime mus be e7ual in volume or greaer han he vegeaive
biomass consumed b" living organisms ; in this case rabbits. It is logical to
assume that given N
H
number of rabbits and an excess amount of re&roducing
biomass this 8ould favor an increase in the birth rate of rabbits through a change in
several &hysiological &arameters.
Go8ever it is not immediately a&&arent 8hy in the o&&osite case that of an
over&o&ulation of rabbits there 8ill be a decrease in birth rate and an increase in the
death rate. 6ut this does ha&&en even 8hen the vegetative biomass for a certain time
u& to several years is ca&able of su&&orting the life of an N
N
&o&ulation and a high
birth rate. It is difficult for us to imagine that rabbits 8ould consciously reason that
they 8ill have nothing to eat in the follo8ing year and 8ould therefore cut their
consum&tion of food or thin' about regulating the siBe of their families. 7hat then
ha&&ens in this case: 7hat functions monitor and regulate the Euantity of rabbits and
the &o&ulation of other s&ecies living on a given area: Let us try to analyBe this
&henomenon and understand another enigma of nature.
The &si/field U emitted by every individual of a colony is interactive 8ith that
of every other member of the colony and affects the &rocesses ta'ing &lace in each
individual organism. Let us su&&ose that there is an o&timum density of the
&o&ulation5s shared &si/field 8hich ensures an o&timal existence for the individuals
of the s&ecies and the maintenance of ecological balance.
48
()**+(,-./d.d, H1I
12
n s
8here
; ; is the shared &si/field of the &o&ulation
' ; is the area of the natural habitat of the &o&ulation
U ; is the &si/field emitted by one individual of the s&ecies
+(,-. is the coefficient of interaction bet8een individual &si/fields 8ithin the
&o&ulation.
The colony 8ith a higher than o&timum &o&ulation generates a shared &si/field
that is excessively dense 8hile the colony 8ith a lo8er than o&timum &o&ulation
generates a lo8er/density shared &si/field.
$(
(0
)* *+(,-./d.d, 1
,
0
.
1 * *+(,-./d.d,
n s
H+I ; Hgreater than o&timum densityI.
$(
(1
)* *+(,-./d.d, 1
n s
1 * *+(,-./d.d,
,
1
.
H1I ; Hless than o&timum densityI.
$n excessively dense &si/field @;
N
de&resses the &hysiological &rocesses of
each individual organism.
Gormonal disorders increase and &ituitary and thymus activity become bloc'ed
leading to a decrease in the birth rate and a reduction in life s&an. $ &si/field density
@;
H
that is too lo8 stimulates the same &rocesses resulting in an increase in the
birth rate etc.
8 is precisel" he shared psi-field of he populaion ;5 generaed b" all
individual species of he populaion5 ha is he monioring mechanism
1+
The com&lete derivation of the formula for s&ecies self/regulation may be found in $&&endix 1.
49
regulaing he balance beween he populaion of he species and he ecological
s"sem.
(he coefficien of ineracion5 +(,-. denoting the extent of interaction bet8een
the &si/fields 8ithin the &o&ulation is very im&ortant. The coefficient of interaction
de&ends u&on he number of individuals comprising a populaion and he si9e of
he naural habia occupied b" he populaion. %or most s&ecies the im&ortant
range is:
2 ' +(,-. ' 1
There are ho8ever situations 8here this &arameter can have a negative value or
8here it can be larger than 1 HoneI. Let us consider the natural &henomena that affect
+(,-. causing the values of this &arameter to change.
In times of severe drought 8hen members of different s&ecies are in danger of
extinction an interesting &henomenon ta'es &lace. $ll the individuals of the s&ecies
cro8d together numbering millions and sometimes billions of individuals Hlocusts
termites etc.I. These &o&ulation masses Csu&erorganismsD 8ith a +(,-. A * manifest
very interesting behaviors. In this situation the individual &si/field com&letely
disa&&ears and is re&laced by the shared &si/field of the entire colony. In the case of
rats and mice they move in a huge mass overcoming all obstacles to reach a &lace
8here there is no drought and 8here the &o&ulation can survive. The interesting
as&ect of this &henomenon is as follo8s:
1. 7hen the migrating s&ecies meets an obstacle li'e a broo' river or gully
etc. thousands and at times hundreds of thousands fill the obstacles 8ith their
bodies and die 8hile the remaining millions using the bridge of their o8n s&ecies
continue moving for8ard. It is interesting that in the su&erorganismic state the
instinct of self/&reservation is com&letely absent. Each individual becomes li'e the
cell of a huge organism that can afford the unnoticed loss of thousands and at times
hundred of thousands of CcellsD for the sa'e of saving itself.
+. The migration of the su&erorganism of the entire colony ta'es &lace over a
distance of tens sometimes even hundreds of 'ilometers to reach territories that are
safe for habitation. The migration of this entire mass of living organisms navigates in
the correct direction even though no individual of the s&ecies has ever before left its
&revious territory. =ow does the aggregate of individuals )now which wa" to go or
ho8 to get to a region 8here none of the migrating individuals has ever been before:
Let us try to ex&lain this &henomenon. The ra&id increase in tem&erature
absence of 8ater and decrease in food su&&ly for several days affect an animal
through its cortical rece&tors as 8ell as influencing other brain functions including
the individual5s &rotective &si/field U. ?nfavorable natural conditions create a
&ros&ect of &hysical death for any or all members of the entire &o&ulation in its
natural habitat. 6ecause of its limited ca&acity the brain of a single individual is
unable to handle such a com&licated situation. Therefore in the case of any adverse
natural &henomenon a change in he condiion of he corex occurs ; an
inhibiion of he reflexes which generae and monior he proecive psi-field of
50
he individual. $s the individual9s &rotective &si/field disa&&ears the coefficient of
interaction +(,-. becomes eEual to one and the individual9s nervous system
becomes incor&orated as a com&onent element in the shared nervous system of the
su&erorganism.
In most s&ecies the su&erorganism &henomenon occurs only in extreme
situations. 7hen normal conditions are reinstated the condition of the nervous
system of the individual returns to normal and the su&erorganismic state is
discontinued +(,-. P *. "uring evolution the acEuisition of the su&erorganismic state
enabled certain s&ecies to survive and ada&t to changing states of natural conditions.
In the su&erorganismic state the cumulative density of the &o&ulation9s &si/fields
enables the shared nervous systems to solve Eualitatively ne8 tas's such as
orientation in s&ace during migration over long distances. This is accom&lished at the
&rice of damage to individuals 8ho are &art of the su&erorganism. If the condition is
not &rolonged after reinstatement of the normal &rotective &si/field the organism
gradually returns to normal.
The su&erorganism &henomenon manifests &eriodically in a number of s&ecies.
!ost of the time it is related to cyclic changes in the climate. $n exam&le may be
found in the &henomenon of birds migrating across great distances. $s ornithological
research has sho8n in six cases out of ten a floc' of migrating birds is led to a
8intering &lace by young birds ma'ing their first flight and unaEuainted 8ith the
route. 7hat is interesting is that a single bird even if ex&erienced or a small grou& of
birds 8ould never dare to set out for the 8intering &lace alone. They may die of
hunger or freeBe to death but nothing can ma'e them embar' on such a flight. 7hy
does this occur:
In the course of evolution birds develo&ed the ability to create a su&erorganismic
state. It manifests before the start of the migration &eriod. The basis of this
&henomenon is an internal annual biological cycle stimulated by tem&erature
fluctuations Hcold s&ellsI diminishing daylight and reduction of the Euantity and
Euality of available food. The influence of natural conditions leads 8ithin a certain
range to variations in the times of flight. In the s&ring and summer time 8hen
8eather conditions are favorable for such life events as the hatching and rearing of
chic's the brain of each individual creates a &rotective &si/field &roviding the most
favorable condition for the functioning of the organism as a 8hole HFig. 2* Fig. 2*I. The
annual biological cycle leads to a 8ea'ening of the individual9s &rotective &si/field a
necessary condition for the manifestation of the su&erorganismic state 8hich in the
case of migratory birds is reduced in intensity to the &oint of near vanishing by the
fall season HFig. 2/ Fig. 2/I.
The traditionally offered belief that natural life threatening factors are sufficient
to trigger inner annual biological cycles is contradicted by the fact that abru&t
tem&orary cold s&ells fail to motivate birds to leave for their 8intering &laces even
though some of them by remaining at home 8ill die.
Thus changes in biochemical &rocesses 8ithin the cells of an organism
Hes&ecially in the nerve cells of the brainI trigger changes in the structure of the &si/
51
fields emitted by the neurons and also shifts in the organism9s &si/field as a 8hole.
The &si/field changes from a closed to an o&en structure i.e. the coefficient of
interaction +(,-. a&&roaches unity.
In each s&ecies of bird a minimum number of individuals is necessary for the
emergence of the su&erorganism state. In this state a floc' of birds Hsharing their
nervous system I can orient themselves by the sun and stars com&ute a flight
tra>ectory and calculate the o&timum rate of travel. In doing so the shared nervous
system in the su&erorganismic state can 8or' 8ith a number of random factors ; the
force and direction of the 8ind changes in flight velocity de&endent on atmos&heric
conditions etc. HFig. 2, Fig. 2,I.
$n individual of the s&ecies 8ould be inca&able of &erforming all of these
com&licated actions. $n individual9s nervous system enables it to solve &roblems
related to everyday activities and normal functions of the organism. The degree of
develo&ment of an individual9s nervous system corres&onds to the com&lexity of
existing conditions in the habitat of the s&ecies. Thus in the &rocess of evolution
many s&ecies develo&ed the ability to create a mutual nervous system of the
&o&ulation as a 8hole Hthe su&erorganismic stateI in situations 8here the ca&abilities
and actions of an individual did not &ermit it to solve &roblems encountered in
suddenly/develo&ing survival challenges.
The evolutionary &rocess has also created s&ecies 8hose individual members
have a nervous system structure ca&able of solving com&licated tas's. (uch a
structure is a system of billions of interactive neurons concentrated in one individual.
The interaction bet8een neurons com&rising this system is maximum and the
coefficient of interaction a&&roaches 1 HoneI. $t the same time the entire system is
maximally insulated and im&ervious to the im&act of other &si/fields ; Hthe
coefficient of interaction bet8een it and other such systems +(,-. a&&roaches BeroI.
This ha&&ens as a result of the &rotective HinsulatingI &si/field created by the
individuals of the s&ecies. 7here you have such com&lex &si/fields maximum
insulation is necessary to &ermit the acEuisition and consolidation of the individual9s
ex&erience for transmission to future generations hrough changes in he geneic
code and direc raining. The &resence of an individual com&lex &si/field
containing billions of interactive neurons ma'es it &ossible to create s&ecialiBed
functions thus securing life/su&&ort &rocesses and related behavioral res&onses for
the &rocessing and storing of information about the internal and external milieu. $t a
certain stage in the gathering of information and the develo&ment of such a &si/
system comes the ability to analyBe the information and im&lement intelligent action
and res&onses to the &rocesses unfolding in the environment.
$s this occurs a large number of neurons begin s&ecialiBing in the
transformation of one 'ind of matter into another in the creation of holograms and
the synthesis of the individual9s etheric astral and mental bodies. The synthesis and
develo&ment of these bodies is only &ossible at a paricular level of evoluionar"
developmen of he cerebral neurons. This ha&&ens only in the &resence of a
52
critical Euantity and Euality of information entering the brain through o&tical
auditory tactile and olfactory channels via a variety of neural signals.
These signals ma'e a change in the Eualitative state of the external and internal
milieu of the rece&tor neurons. The neurons collect this information in aggregates of
various 'inds of matterS his leads o 7uaniaive and 7ualiaive changes in
organic and inorganic molecules and in he ions conained inside he neurons.
>limael"5 he resul is a change in he value of he cell:s microcosmic
curvaure. ;hen he curvaure reaches a value of @LJ
/
5 he 7ualiaive barrier
beween he ph"sical and asral levels opens. #rimary matters then flo8 over to the
astral level and start the develo&ment of he neurons: asral bod" H.ha&ter +I.
In human beings a child9s brain should absorb a certain critical amount of
information &referably of high Euality. $ variety of many 'inds of information
should be absorbed before the age of 0 to , years for the overall develo&ment of the
brain. If the brain does not receive a critical minimal amount of information by the
age of 0/, years its neurons fail to fully develo& etheric bodies. 4nly full
develo&ment of the etheric body can &rovide the necessary changes in a neuron9s
microcosmic curvature to o&en the Eualitative barrier bet8een the etheric and astral
levels. $ brain 8ithout a fully develo&ed etheric body canno evolve an" furher. It
can &rovide all the biologically necessary reEuirements of an organism but it 8ould
be impossible o discern an" signs of inelligence in he hin)ing and acions of
such a child. The condition >ust described occurs in only t8o situations:
aI 7hen the child9s brain does no receive a leas a minimal 7uani" and
7uali" of informaion from he exernal environmen5 or he 7uali" and
7uani" of he informaion ha is received is no sufficien o change he
7ualiaive srucure of he cerebral neurons. $n exam&le illustrating this &oint
can be ta'en from the real life cases of the C!o8gliD small children 8ho by chance
are raised by 8ild animals. Their behavior and life style are entirely consonant 8ith
the behavior and life style of the animals that nurtured them. 7hen such children are
brought into human society they continue behaving li'e animals and are never able
to acEuire human behavioral traits.
bI (ometimes it is impossible for a child9s brain o develop normall" because
of geneic problems or he exisence of various "pes of infecions and heir
secreed oxins presen in he cerebrospinal fluid. This results in inborn or
acEuired mental retardation 8ith varying degrees of severity. In some cases there is
no develo&ment at all or 8hen it does occur it is so far belo8 normal that it also
eventuates in mental retardation.
Go8ever if the brain receives the reEuired Euantities and Eualities of
information in time the necessary change in the microcosmic curvature of the
neurons is effected and the Eualitative barrier bet8een the etheric and astral levels
disa&&ears. This initiates he formaion and evoluionar" developmen of he
asral bodies of he cerebral neurons. ?&on com&letion of the develo&ment of the
neuronal astral body the microsco&ic curvature of the neuron changes by a value of
53
@LJ
,
H.ha&ter +I and the Eualitative barrier bet8een the astral and mental levels of
the cerebral neurons disa&&ears.
.onditions are then established for he formaion and evoluion of he menal
bodies of he neuron. $long 8ith the evolution of each of the bodies Hetheric astral
and mentalI the &ro&erties of the &hysical neurons change significantly as does the
ability of the brain to store and &rocess information that is coming to it from the
internal and external 8orlds.
The evolutionary develo&ment of &si/fields is associated 8ith the establishment
of self a8areness and individuality. (uch individuals obtain the ability to affect
nature in a variety of 8ays and develo& various methods of exerting that influence.
They then reconstruct their habitat into forms more suitable for themselves
unfortunately too often disturbing the ecological balance in doing so. There is a
maximally acce&table limit of the ca&acity of an ecological system to tolerate
intervention. 7hen it is exceeded it usually results in a violation of the system9s
integrity.
8nelligence in he full meaning of he word can be idenified as such onl"
when he evoluionar" developmen of he species leads i o an undersanding of
is uni" wih naure and o acivi" which does no resul in he desrucion of
he ecological s"sem5 bu raher effecs harmonious changes in naure wihou
hrowing i off balance. >limael" his causes periodic evoluionar" changes in
ecological s"sems.
(everal s&ecies of living organisms on &lanet Earth have com&lex &si/fields. $ll
are classified together in one subclass ; the higher mammals. T8o &articular
s&ecies dolphins and humans have a s&ecial &lace in this subclass. Guman beings
HGomo (a&iensI are the only intelligent s&ecies &ossessing a com&lex &si/field 8hose
evolutionary develo&ment has been and sill is accompanied b" he changes he"
ma)e in heir ecological s"sem. ?nfortunately rather than a state of harmonious
unity human beings are in a Cstate of 8arD 8ith nature characteriBed by infreEuent
armistices. It is to be ho&ed that harmony 8ill be achieved in the near future.
The s&ecial &osition of man in our ecosystem is an immediate conseEuence of
his behavioral &eculiarities. %irst of all he is a social u&right creature. The
availability of a &air of CfreeD limbs i.e. arms ; enabled man during his evolutionary
develo&ment to create 8or' tools the im&rovement of 8hich eventually resulted in
the ability to affect and change the environment according to human needs.
Gis social form of existence allo8ed man to solve another &roblem ; the
accumulation and transmission to subseEuent generations of needed information Hfirst
in oral and later in 8ritten formI. This 'no8ledge this accumulated ex&erience 8as
not >ust the &roduct of a human family or tribe but in 'ee&ing 8ith the evolution of
the human race stemmed from thousands hundreds of thousands in fact millions of
&eo&le over many generations.
The amount of accumulated information gre8 larger and larger from generation
to generation as the Eualitative content of the information 'e&t changing. $s they
54
absorbed the ex&erience of &rior generations the ne8er generations moved to the
next higher level of evolutionary develo&ment. 7hen man'ind invented various
'inds of mass information media ; &rint radio television the internet etc. ; an
abru&t Eualitative lea& in develo&ment too' &lace. This effect has been &articularly
noticeable in the last one hundred years. It is an enormous amount of anecdotal or
observed information that is basically correct and is in each &articular instance
essentially true and consistent 8ith reality. 6ut the theoretical ex&lanation of
observed natural &henomena is based u&on an erroneous logical foundation resulting
in 3raional man:s4 bringing naure o he brin) of caasrophe. If the catastro&he
does ha&&en the result 8ill mean not only the death of man'ind as a s&ecies of living
nature but the virtual devastation of the entire ecological system.
4nce again it should be &ointed out that a human being is no born inelligen5
bu raher has onl" he poenial of becoming inelligen &rovided that the brain
absorbs all the necessary amounts of information in the form of 'no8ledge and
ex&erience of beliefs la8s and moral codes accumulated by man'ind. 4n the basis
of all this information and his &articular thought &rocesses man then synthesiBes his
o8n CEgo.D
7here there is a harmonious evolution of the &ersonality a human individual
can obtain a level of consciousness and ca&ability consistent 8ith a rue and
harmonious merging wih naure. $ Euestion arises at this &oint ; if many s&ecies
of living organisms have acEuired the ability to create a su&erorganismic state in
critical situations in the course of their evolution is i possible o effec his
phenomenon in humans and5 if so5 under wha condiions:
$ human being has a com&lex &si/field containing fourteen billion neurons
8hich if a&&ro&riately develo&ed &rovides the ability to solve &ractically all
&roblems that he might encounter. In addition the neurons of the human brain
&ossess the highest &ossible degree of interaction bet8een themselves. (uch a Euality
of interaction is im&ossible to achieve in the su&erorganismic state for the same
reasons that it manifests in termites bees and ants etc. In such a situation the
su&erorganism the hegelian CabsoluteD is not a develo&mental advance but is for
many reasons Hto be described in a later volumeI a regression. $dditionally in the
normal develo&ment of a human being the &rotective field created by the brain
&rovides total insulation of the human &si/field from external influence. $nd in most
cases it ta'es a &ush out8ard from 8ithin the &si/field to o&en that &rotective shield.
This ho8ever reEuires t8o conditions:
aI $ high concenraion of people occup"ing a small space. ;hen his
occurs each person:s psi-field impacs hose of he people around him5 and5
conversel"5 he surrounding psi-fields adversel" affec he individual:s proecive
shield. $s a result a person:s capaci" o derive proecion from his psi-field is
subsaniall" reduced.
bI 7hen the &rotective ca&acity of the human &si/field is diminished an
emoional insabili" is experienced wihin5 usuall" negaive in endenc". 7hen
the emotional level reaches overload he proecive field becomes unsable and
55
brea)s downR ever" person in he group ceases o be an individual5 as his brain
surrenders o he 3mob menali"4. 'o all one has o is 6us 3seer4 he raging
mob in he 3righ4 direcion and i blindl" follows all he direcives of whoever is
manipulaing i. (his is how psi weapons manifes and operae.
In the history of man'ind ; both ancient and modern ; 8e see many exam&les
of such behavior. Interestingly in mob menali"5 a human being ofen does hings
he would never consciousl" do in a normal sae. !ost often the behavior exhibited
in a mob even contradicts his ethical and moral &rinci&les.
If 8e then consider the fact that man uses onl" hree o five percen of his
brain neurons for conscious acivi" 8hile the other ninety/five to ninety/seven
&ercent remains dormant it is easy to imagine the follo8ing situation:
If by chance someone possesses a 3)e"4 o access ha nine"-five o nine"-
seven percen of dorman brain power and )nows how o open he 3door54 he
alone5 or a group of perperaors5 can conrol and manipulae counless numbers
of people. 7hen this ha&&ens those ex&osed to such control feel nothing at all act
blindly and fail to understand wh" and wha has made them behave so irrationally.
It is a very &o8erful and horrendous 8ea&on much 8orse than radiation
bombs chemical or bacteriological 8ea&ons because &eo&le sub>ected to its effect do
not even sus&ect that they are under its influence. Thus there is &erfect im&unity for
hose who use i. !ost often they are the ones 8ho r" o convince heir vicims
ha he ver" idea of such an influence is absurd and nonsensical. They also 8ax
very &ersuasive hiding behind false ideologies and false logic ? )nowing full
well wha he" do. (he psi weapon is he mos inhuman of all exising in he
world oda"5 and if i ends up in he hands of evil forces5 we can all ge read" o
believe in he imminen approach of 36udgmen da".4
Thus in humans the su&erorganism state can arise s&ontaneously ; from the
im&act of negative emotions inflaming a cro8d of &eo&le or from &si 8ea&ons aimed
at the human &si/field for the &ur&ose of control and mani&ulation.
(ummary
Nature formed three ty&es of &si/fields of living organisms.
1. $ &ermanently functioning com&lex &si/field consists of a colony of
individuals of the same s&ecies. The siBe of such a colony is contingent u&on the
com&lexity of the &roblems faced by its &si/field and the com&lexity of each
individual9s &si/field. The &si/field of a single member is an o&en system: +(,-. W 1.
The &si/field of the colony is com&osed of a su&erim&osition of &si/fields of all
individuals com&rising the colony. The shared &si/field of the given system is a
constantly functioning su&erorganism a closed structure under conditions normal for
its existence. Exam&les are termites bees and ants etc.
+. $ tem&orarily functioning com&lex &si/field consists of a colony of
individuals of the same s&ecies. The siBe of the colony de&ends u&on the com&lexity
of the &roblem needed to be solved by the shared &si/field and u&on the com&lexity
56
of the individual members9 &si/fields. The reasons for the emergence of such
tem&orary su&erorganismic &si/fields are as follo8s:
aI $ ca&ability acEuired during the &rocess of evolution ensuring the survival
and evolution of the s&ecies. Exam&le: migratory birds.
bI (udden life/threatening changes in natural events: this a&&lies to &ractically
all s&ecies. Normally the &si/field of each individual is a closed system: +
3o4
(,-. V ..
?nder the im&act of changing natural events that threaten death to the entire
&o&ulation the structure of each individual9s &si/field changes. The closed system
transforms into an o&en system: +
3o4
(,-. V *. ?&on reestablishment of natural
conditions that are normal for that s&ecies the structure of each individual9s &si/field
reverts to its original state.
1. $ &ermanently active com&lex &si/field is an interactive accumulation of
several billion neurons concentrated in one individual. The &si/field of each neuron is
an o&en system: +(,-. V * 8hereas the shared &si/field of all neurons is a closed
system: +
3o4
(,-. V .. Interacting neurons create a shared &rotective &si/field ensuring
the stable functioning of the system as a 8hole. The human &si/field &ossesses the
ca&acity for self/&erfection and evolutionary develo&ment. %rom the day of birth the
human brain actively absorbs all information accessible to its sensory organs. $long
8ith the accumulation of information a Eualitative change ta'es &lace in the structure
of the original neurons. The attainment of a certain Euantitative level of information
induces a Eualitative lea& in the evolution of the human brain. Individuals begin to
differentiate themselves from their surrounding environment acEuiring the ability to
understand &rocesses in themselves and in nature. The human brain becomes an
instrument for studying and understanding nature and for self/&erfection.
The amount of information necessary for a Eualitative lea& in develo&ment
cannot be accumulated during even a thousand life times. This is the aggregate
ex&erience of hundreds of generations millions of &eo&le. 4nly the absor&tion of all
the information accumulated by man'ind can give the human brain the ability to
advance in its evolution.
In attem&ting to give meaning to these &henomena one may 8ell as': if the &si/
fields regulate &rocesses 8ithin each s&ecies in both normal and extreme conditions
of existence 8hat mechanisms then regulate &rocesses ta'ing &lace in the
ecological system as a 8hole:
57
"hapter )# "hapter )# Formation of the Formation of the
ecolo'ical s%stem of planet $arth ecolo'ical s%stem of planet $arth
The first life a&&eared in the &rimeval ocean for a variety of reasons H.ha&ter +I.
!ost crucial 8as he absorpion and neurali9aion of lehal fracions of solar
and cosmic radiaion b" sea waer. 4f eEual im&ortance 8as he rich harves of
simple and complex organic molecules5 generaed b" amospheric elecrical
discharge from he exising concenraion of inorganic molecules presen in he
sea.
The sea 8ater 8as constantly being saturated by gases from the Earth9s
&rimitive atmos&here an atmos&here consisting of large Euantities of carbon dioxide
sulfurous gases nitrogen and hydrogen. These 8ere the essential conditions for the
beginning of life. H(ee .ha&ter + for a detailed descri&tion of corres&onding
Eualitative &rocesses 8hich too' &lace in the &rimal oceanI.
$fter viruses he firs living organisms were simple monocellular
organisms. (hrough he process of phoos"nhesis hese earl" life forms were
able o absorb he visible specrum of he sun5 hereb" s"nhesi9ing wihin
hemselves he organic compounds necessar" for heir vial acivi". To achieve
&hotosynthesis these &rimitive organisms harvested the needed organic com&ounds
entirely from sea 8ater 8here as 8e noted above they 8ere created through
atmos&heric energy discharge.
Dhoos"nhesis is an evoluionar" advance ha gave an enormous impeus
o he developmen of life on he plane.
The first vegetable organisms ; still very &rimitive ; utiliBed only a fraction
of the sunlight radiating onto the ocean9s surface. #hyto&lan'ton for exam&le
absorbs about *.#H /W of radiated sunlight. The gro8th rate of vegetable biomass is
a function of its 6iological Eefficiency %actor H6E%I.
#hyto&lan'ton conEuered the &rimitive ocean 8hich then became the home of
the sim&lest monocellular &lants. "uring &hotosynthesis &hyto&lan'ton absorbed
carbon dioxide dissolved in sea 8ater 8hile concurrently releasing oxygen as a by/
&roduct. $t night H8hen &hotosynthesis 8as im&ossibleI &hyto&lan'ton lived on the
organic com&ounds 8hich 8ere synthesiBed during the day.
These com&ounds served to re&lenish the organism and maintain its structural
integrity and activity. $dditionally &hyto&lan'ton 8as able to brea' do8n organic
com&ounds and in the &rocess Hthe o&&osite of &hotosynthesisI absorb the oxygen
dissolved in the sea 8ater as a by/&roduct of &hotosynthesis. Thus during an"
process where organic compounds dissolve5 ox"gen is absorbed and carbon
doxide is released simulaneousl" as a b"-produc.
Animal microorganisms Hexce&t for Lreen Euglena and similar organismsI
could no arise in he primeval ocean5 even under ideal condiions5 unil
ph"oplan)on and laer5 more developed plans5 sauraed he ocean:s surface
58
wih sufficien ox"gen o suppor heir life. H$nimal organisms evolved from the
same sim&le &lants 8e have >ust describedI. Therefore he firs and simples
ecological s"sem can be considered o exis onl" from he momen when living
organisms capable of absorbing organic compounds appear. An ecological
s"sem is nohing bu a balance beween all forms and species of living
organisms and heir habia.
7ith the a&&earance of multicellular living organisms he nex 7ualiaive
sage of life developmen began. #erfecting themselves in a merciless struggle for
survival multicellular organisms initially vegetable organisms acEuired ne8
Eualities such as he abili" o disribue and assign various life-suppor
funcions o groups of is consiuen cells. Thus cell s&ecialiBation geared to the
biological needs of the entire organism came into being. This greatly enhanced the
cellular activity of the multicellular &lants that 8ere ca&able of &hotosynthesis. The
B+F already u& to four &ercent in algae Hthe multicellular &lants of the &rimeval
oceanI increased as 8ell.
;ih he appearance of mulicellular plans he nex growh spur of
biomass began in he primeval ocean. This in turn led o a rapid rise in he
number and diversi" of animal mulicellular organisms. (he animal
mulicellular organisms b" virue of heir remendous acivi"5 in heir sruggle
for survival5 began o dominae he plans.
Nevertheless they still 8ere de&endent u&on the Euantity of biomass created by
&lants through the &rocess of &hotosynthesis. Lradually three main grou&s of animal
multicellular organisms emerged:
1I herbivorousJ
+I carnivorous Hconsumers of herbivorous animal organismsIJ
1I omnivorous Hconsumers of both &lants and animalsI.
The evolutionary develo&ment of &lants led to the robust develo&ment of
animals. The ecological system became more and more so&histicated and diverse.
7hat su&&orted the harmony and balance bet8een all s&ecies of living organisms
inhabiting an ecosystem and ho8 8as this effected:
Dsi-fields5 emied b" ever" living organism5 became he basis of he
mechanism of self-regulaion of he enire ecological s"sem. (elf/regulation
evolved 8ithin every s&ecies of living organism. HThis mechanism 8as ex&lained in
detail in .ha&ter 1I. Lradually the oxygen from the sea 8ater created by
&hotosynthesis reached the atmos&here and increased in concentration. "uring
atmos&heric electrical discharges a certain amount of atmos&heric oxygen 8as
transformed into oBone eventually creating an o9one la"er of the &lanet in the
stratos&here. The oBone layer became a &rotective screen against the harsh solar and
cosmic radiation. $s time 8ent by the oBone layer gradually gre8 larger and finally
became thic' enough to reflect the greater &art of that radiation. &ondiions for he
developmen of life on he plane:s land surface were hus creaed.
59
#lants then began to ex&lore the land at first develo&ing at the outer edge of the
mainland then moving dee&er and dee&er into it. 7olf/cla8s and club moss
HLyco&odiaI horse/tails and %ilicinae 8ere the first conEuerors of the land. The first
terrestrial &lants develo&ed in an atmos&here far richer in carbon dioxide than the sea
8ater a fact 8hich lent further im&etus to the develo&ment of &hotosynthesis. 6y this
time the B+F of these &lants had reached five &ercent.
$nimals follo8ed the &lants onto the land. The first terrestrial animals
originating in the course of evolution 8ere am&hibians choanate or lobe/finned fish.
The formation of an ecological system on land had begun. The develo&ment of life
u&on land had a much more vigorous character. Ligantic horse/tails ivies and ferns
created an enormous Euantity of vegetable biomass. 4nly large animals 8ere able to
consume such huge &lants. $ time of giants had come to the Earth. $fter am&hibians
mammals 8hich had a variety of evolutionary advantages a&&eared on the land and
soon began to dominate.
$ reign of giants ; dinosaurs ; &revailed for hundreds of millions of years.
6ut as a result of &hotosynthesis enormous amounts of atmos&heric gases 8ere
removed from the atmos&here to build u& the &lanet9s biomass and the concentration
of atmos&heric carbon dioxide in the atmos&here began to decrease. The carbon
dioxide amassed in the atmos&here before the a&&earance of life 8as gradually used
u& by giant &lants over hundreds of millions of years.
The CreserveD of the &lanet9s carbon dioxide began to decrease though it
continued to enter the atmos&here through volcanic eru&tions and as a &roduct of the
metabolic activity of living organisms. Little by little Earth9s tectonic activity
diminished and less gaseous material including carbon dioxide 8as released into the
atmos&here. $s a result the giant &lants on land began to die off and ultimately their
Euantity became insufficient to sustain the dinosaurs 8hose numbers also gradually
declined.
6etter develo&ed vegetable organisms ; gymnos&erms 8hose B+F had
reached seven &ercent began to re&lace the giant &lants ; ivies horse/tails and tree/
ferns. 7hile conditions 8ere favorable for their gro8th and develo&ment the giant
&lants had inhibited the develo&ment of the gymnos&erms but 8ith the death of these
giants gymnos&erms obtained the freedom to develo&.
These &lants 8ere significantly smaller than their &redecessors. The animals
8hich re&laced the reign of giants 8ere rather modest in siBe as 8ell. Fet from the
stand&oint of evolution they 8ere better develo&ed animals. The descendants of
dinosaurs and am&hibians became inhabitants of the ne8 8orld as the survivors of
the former dominant s&ecies.
The emerging angios&erms Henclosed/seed organismsI 8hich had a B+F of u&
to ten &ercent had emerged by then but did not su&&lant the gymnos&erms as the
latter had done earlier 8ith ivies horse/tails and tree/ferns. They sim&ly ada&ted to
different climate belts of the &lanet. $lso the gymnos&erms &roved to be better
ada&ted to severe climatic conditions and therefore inhabited the cooler &ortions of
the &lanet.
60
In the course of formation of the Earth9s flora its fauna develo&ed abundantly as
8ell. (he laer "pe of ecological s"sem has lased up o he presen da".
Nature has not yet been able to create a vegetable organism 8ith a B+F
exceeding ten &ercent. In the early stages of the develo&ment of our ecosystem the
a&&earance of ne8 ty&es of &lants led to an energetic transformation of the animal
8orld but 8ith the emergence of the angios&erms this &rocess came to an end. In the
beginning unoccu&ied ecological niches 8ere filled 8ith ne8 s&ecies that a&&eared
in the course of evolution but after all he vacan niches were a)en5 a new species
could survive onl" b" displacing anoher from is esablished base. This resulted
in a Eualitative evolution of animals on the &lanet. This evolution then moved to still
anoher 7ualiaive level the normal develo&ment of 8hich led inevitably to he
emergence of inelligence.
This is &recisely 8hat occurred and still occurs on many &lanets of the cosmos.
$n intelligent s&ecies =omo 'apiens also a&&eared on our &lanet Earth. 6ut
=OFO 'AD8+N' &AF+ FROF O>('8!+ our &lanet and &o&ulated an
ecological niche that 8as &reviously occu&ied by Neanderthals 8ho a&&eared in the
natural course of the evolution of life on our &lanet. 6y virtue of the fact that
Neanderthals 8ere more numerous better ada&ted to earth conditions and much
stronger Gomo (a&iens in his initial stages of develo&ment 8as totally unable to
evict them by himself. Extraterrestial agents did this for him and artificially
trans&lanted man into a biological niche on Earth. In a later volume 8e 8ill discuss
ho8 this ha&&ened and the agents res&onsible for it.
$t this &oint I should li'e to em&hasiBe >ust one s&ecific attribute of living
organisms 8hich they must have in the course of their evolution in order o develop
inelligence namely they mus be omnivorous. The reason is sim&le. $ny
organism 8ithout harming itself can brea' do8n a certain amount of externally
ingested &oison. The critical dosage is idiosyncratic for each individual of the
s&ecies. If exceeded it 8ill com&romise the various functions or systems of the
organism. %or exam&le vegeable poisons 8hich can be found in some degree in
every &lant negaivel" affec he cells of neurons. (o it is no accident that cells
similar in structure to neurons cannot be found in &lants. The doses of vegetable
&oisons eaten by herbivores that is &lant/consuming animals exceed the amount that
these animals are ca&able of metaboliBing. The excess of vegetable &oisons adversely
affecs he evoluion of neurons and ma)es i impossible for neurons of hese
animals o ac7uire a menal bod" 8ithout 8hich the manifestation of a cerain
level of inelligence is impossible.
.arnivorous animals ingest such enormous Euantities of &tomaine and other
animal &oisons that they are unable to metaboliBe them com&letely. #tomaine so
&rofoundly alters their metabolism that the cerebral neurons of these animals cannot
receive the reEuisite Euantities of elements essential for the formation and
develo&ment of mental bodies.
4mnivorous animals ingest both vegetable and animal &oisons 8ith their food.
6ut the Euantities eaten are 8ithin the range that allo8s them to com&letely brea'
61
do8n the ingested &oisons. This &ermits conditions favorable for he developmen of
neurons wih menal bodies5 and herefore inelligence.
Thus he vegeable forms of life are he foundaion for an" ecological
s"sem. 7hat then determines the Euantity of vegetable biomass in an ecological
system: Go8 much vegetable biomass is necessary for its survival: The basic and
decisive features for any ecological system are the follo8ing:
aI the strength of solar &hotonic radiation HsunlightI reaching a unit of surface
&er unit of time 8ithin a certain allo8able range 8hich if exceeded is lethal to all
living creatures.
bI the 6E% of vegetable organisms that is the fraction of sunlight absorbed by
&lants and utiliBed for the synthesis of organic com&ounds.
cI the Euantity of &lants of different ty&es.
dI the Euality of &lants of one ty&e.
Ex&ressed mathematically 8e have the follo8ing eEuation:
s i 5
* * *((t 6(i5 n(i5 ds di d5 ) 4
i5
7
(t H0I
2 2 2
8here:
m
i6
p
01 ; eEuals the Euantity of vegetable biomass synthesiBed &er unit of time
by all &lants gro8ing on a unit of the &lanet9s surface. Gerbivorous animals consume
a &ortion of that vegetable biomass and in turn synthesiBe from it after a&&ro&riate
metabolic activity the follo8ing amount of biomass:
s a 8
* * *4
i5
7
(t6(a8n(a8dsdad8)4
a8
7
(t H2I
2 2 2
8here:
m
ab
p
01 ; eEuals the biomass of herbivorous animals synthesiBed &er unit of
time &er unit of area.
.arnivores in turn consume herbivorous animals. The biomass that carnivorous
animals synthesiBe from the Euantity of herbivores eaten after a&&ro&riate metabolic
&rocesses yields the follo8ing:
s 3 9
* * *4
a8
7
(t6(39n(a8dsd3d9)4
39
7
(t H,I
2 2 2
62
8here:
m
cE
&
HtI ; eEuals the biomass of carnivorous living organisms synthesiBed &er
unit of time &er unit of area. 7e should note that all s&ecies 8hich consume both
living and dead herbivorous organisms are classified as carnivores. 7e may no8
construct a mathematical model of an ecological system using the above/mentioned
eEuations H0I H2I and H,I as follo8s:
4
i5
7
(t 0 4
a8
7
(t 0 4
39
7
(t ) 3onst
6
H*I
6iological research has sho8n that ten &ercent of the biomass from &lants
becomes biomass for herbivores and ten &ercent of the biomass from herbivores
becomes biomass for carnivorous animals.
7e may render this eEuation in a slightly different but more obvious form by
extracting the common factor from the brac'ets and substituting the value for each
item:
s i 5
* * *((s6(i5n(i5dsdid5:10;0;<)3onst
6
H-I
13
2 2 2
%rom eEuation H-I 8e note that the entire s&ectrum of nature9s living forms as
8ell as their Eualitative and Euantitative com&osition is determined by:
aI the amount of solar radiation stri'ing a unit of the &lanet9s surface &er unit of
timeJ
bI the B+F of vegetable organisms i.e. the extent to 8hich sunlight is absorbed
and transformed into vegetable biomass. The coefficient X0i61 is distinctive for each
ty&e of &lant and can vary 8ithin the follo8ing range:
2 = 6(i5 = 1
The most develo&ed ty&es of vegetable organisms on Earth have a B+F of ten
&ercent. Thus the com&lexity and diversity in form and ty&e of a given ecological
system de&end &rimarily on t8o &arameters: ;0s1 and X0i61
Let us consider that the amount of solar radiation stri'ing a unit of the &lanet9s
surface &er unit of time changes very slo8ly and gradually diminishes from the
moment of life9s origin on the &lanet to the &resent timeJ and that furthermore
during this same time &eriod a more so&histicated more &erfected ecological system
re&laces the sim&ler system. 7e may then arrive at the follo8ing conclusion:
(he B+F is he basic parameer deermining he diversi" of form and "pe
which consiue an ecological s"sem. EEuation H-I is the fundamental la8 of the
evolution of living matter. !oreover the regular a&&earance of diverse life forms
Hnot >ust &roteinaceousI on many different &lanets obeys this fundamental la8.
11
The com&lete derivation of the formula for ecological systems may be found in $&&endix +.
63
Go8ever solar radiation is not the only source for the origin of life as it
occurred on &lanet EarthJ other currents of &rimary matters around other &lanets in
s&ace 8ill also lead naturally to the a&&earance of distinctive life forms. (he
diversi" of life forms is naural.
$side from that the conclusion from eEuation H-I is that the &ossibility exists for
artificially creating &lants 8ith a B+F that exceeds that of the angios&erms Hthe
enclosed seed/&lantsI 8hich &ossess the highest B+F on the &lanet i.e. ten &ercent.
(his will provide us wih he )e" o conrolling he evoluion of our
ecological s"sem5 he opporuni" o creae 7ualiaivel" new ecos"sems5 and
he soluion of man" environmenal and oher problems which bese man)indG
64
"hapter *# "hapter *# $volutionar% c%cles on planet $volutionar% c%cles on planet
$arth+ the multidimensionalit% of life $arth+ the multidimensionalit% of life
The Eualitative distinction bet8een living and non/living matter is in he
srucure of organic molecules which ma)e up he cells of an" living organism.
These molecules are constantly oscillating and changing the microcosmic dimensions
of the cell: ;hen a cerain criical value in dimension is reached5 he 7ualiaive
barrier beween he ph"sical and eheric levels disappears and primar" maers
flow from he ph"sical o he eheric level. $ du&licate of the cell on the &hysical
level is formed on the etheric level out of G matter Hmechanism ex&lained in .ha&ter
+I. This &rocess is the synthesis of he eheric bod" of he cell.
$t a certain stage of evolution multicellular life forms a&&ear every cell of
8hich functions autonomously for the benefit of the organism as a 8hole. $ll such
cells stem from an abundant &ool of the sim&lest most &rimitive cells. $ 8ell/
balanced system is one in 8hich all cellular functions are coordinated into a
&hysically solid system ; he ph"sical bod" of he mulicellular organism. 7hat
ha&&ens then to the etheric bodies of the cells of a multicellular organism:
The basis of life for a monocellular organism is harmon" beween he cell:s
ph"sical and eheric bodies5 characeri9ed b" a circulaion of primar" maers
beween he wo levels. %or a multicellular organism the basis of life is not only
harmony bet8een the &hysical and etheric bodies of each se&arate cell but a
harmon"5 as well5 beween he eheric bodies of all he cells which ma)e up ha
organism. In other 8ords the etheric bodies of its cells create a solid system on the
etheric level as 8ell ; he eheric bod" of he mulicellular organism HFigs. 22 Figs. 22 and
2# 2#I.
Life is a balance of the &rocesses bet8een an organism9s &hysical and etheric
bodies. $s multicellular organisms evolved their &hysical cells began to s&ecialiBe in
various functions necessary to su&&ort the life and vitality of the entire organism.
7ith further evolution the cells &erforming the various functions 8ere modified both
internally and externally. This led to the a&&earance of differen "pes of cells in an
organism. The difference in structure of these cells led to a change in their influence
on their cellular microcosm: $s a result certain ty&es of cells acEuired ne8 s&iritual
Eualities. The change in microcosmic siBe resulted in he opening of he 7ualiaive
barrier beween he cell:s ph"sical and asral bodies. The union of the astral
bodies created by each cell resulted in a unitary astral body of the entire multicelled
organism.
$n astral body formed from one 'ind of matter G is called he lower asral
bod" HFigs. 2% Figs. 2% 2$ 2$I and that formed from t8o 'inds of matter G and F is called he
higher asral bod" HFigs. 2B Figs. 2B 2C 2CI.
6efore the develo&ment of the higher astral body the evolution of living matter
&assed through many evolutionary stages and in the &rocess created a multitude of
diverse organisms and forms. $ fe8 s&ecies managed to acEuire higher astral bodiesJ
65
those 8hose neurons formed a solid concentration 8ithin the organism9s s'ull a
brain consisting of many billions of neurons Ha human brain has fourteen billionI.
$ll s&ecies 8ith higher astral bodies belong to the class of superior mammals
i.e. elephans5 dolphins and homo sapiens. $nd only members of the human
s&ecies because of their s&ecial Eualities and brain develo&ment have the o&&ortunity
to acEuire other s&iritual bodies on different &lanetary levels Hi.e. firs5 second5
hird5 and fourh menal bodiesI.
$s the human brain assimilated and Eualitatively inter&reted the immense
volume of information accumulated by the human race during its entire existence on
&lanet Earth the brain changed in structure and function Hmostly on the etheric and
astral levelsI. $t the same time the etheric and astral bodies of the neurons became
denser Cheavier.D 7ith the organism9s acEuisition of a com&lete Hlo8er and higherI
astral body this led to the disa&&earance of the next Eualitative barrier that bet8een
the &hysical and first mental &lanes of the &lanet.
$t this &oint the synthesis and develo&ment of a first mental body begins HFigs. Figs.
#. #. and #* #*I. The &rocess involves the consecutive synthesis of three forms of &rimary
matter G F and +. 7ith man9s further harmonious s&iritual develo&ment the first
mental body increases in density 8hich at a certain stage of develo&ment leads to
an o&ening of the next Eualitative barrier that bet8een the &hysical and second
mental levels of the &lanet. This &ermits the elaboration of a second mental body
from four consecutive 'inds of matter ; G F + and ! HFigs Figs. #/ . #/ and #, #,I.
Later under similar conditions of harmonious develo&ment a third mental body
evolves from five 'inds of matter ; G F + ! and & HFigs. #2 Figs. #2 and ## ##I and finally a
fourth mental body develo&s from six 'inds of matter ; G F + ! . and B HFigs. Figs.
#% #% and #$ #$I. $ll Eualitative barriers of the &lanet no8 disa&&ear for a &erson 8ith the
com&lete develo&ment of the fourth mental body. For ha person:s spiri5 he
planear" c"cle of evoluion ends and he sage of cosmic evoluion begins.
The Fogis mista'enly believe that CNirvanaD ; the consummate union 8ith the
C$bsoluteD ; re&resents the highest evolutionary achievement of man. In reality this
is only the end of the Earth cycle of evolution and the beginning of the cosmic cycle
of evolution. 7e may li'en it to 8hen a &erson about to leave home &auses in the
hall8ay and after o&ening the door decides that his >ourney is over. (his idea hals a
being:s evoluion and developmen.
In the course of man9s &ro&er evolutionary develo&ment the structure of his
s&irit a&&roximates ever more closely that of his &hysical body H%igs. 00/2*I. This is
the state most conducive for the functioning of the &hysical and s&iritual bodies as a
single harmonious uni. The &resence of mental bodies endo8s man 8ith enormous
mental &o8er. (uch &o8er enables one to influence the &rocess of nature on both
local and &lanetary levelsJ by thought alone to influence and control the &rocesses
unfolding in human societyJ to see and hear the &ast &resent and futureJ to influence
66
and sha&e the future of an individual or the entire human raceJ to travel in s&ace and
traverse the entire universe. The &o8er of thought alone ma'es all these things
&ossible and many many more. (uch &o8er can only develo& in someone 8ith
innocen houghs5 a pure soul5 and a generous5 open heart ; because only a
&erson follo8ing the correct evolutionary &ath the &ath of benevolence can attain
those higher levels.
Evil des&ite its illusion of &o8er is unable o evolve. The imaginary &o8er of
evil lies in its &ervasiveness: the ma>ority of &eo&le cannot &erceive 8hat is
ha&&ening on other levels of reality
10
.
Thus 8e have examined all the stages of evolutionary develo&ment encountered
in living organisms from the sim&lest to the most com&lex on all levels of the &lanet
; etheric astral first second third and fourth mental levels. Every living organism
&ossesses an essence or s&irit. The minimum number of s&irit bodies is one Hthe
ethericI for sim&le &rimitive organisms and the maximum is six Hetheric astral first
second third and fourth mental bodiesI for the most highly evolved humans. $s long
as any organism is alive its &hysical body and s&irit constitute a unity. 7hat
ha&&ens then to the s&irit of an organism 8hen it dies either from natural causes or
through violence: 7hat ha&&ens to the s&irits of all living organisms 8ho are still
alive today or of s&ecies that existed during the four billion years of life on Earth:
!illions of living s&ecies have emerged and disa&&eared as life evolved on
earth. $ certain number of them still occu&y ecological systems on the &lanet today.
6ut billions and billions of s&ecies existed and became extinct. 7hat ha&&ened to the
s&irits of those organisms: #erha&s s&irits &erish 8ith the death of the &hysical bodyK
If so under 8hat conditions: If not 8hat ha&&ens to them after the death of the
&hysical body and 8here do they go: 7hat ha&&ens to them after death: 7hat
becomes of the s&irits of extinct s&ecies and 8hat ha&&ens to the s&irits of s&ecies
still living in Earth5s ecological systems:
Let us examine this interesting &henomenon of nature and turn over the next
&age of life:s m"ser".
$t the moment of death the &rotective &si/field of an organism is destroyed. The
&rimary matters released during that &rocess eru&t o&ening a number of Eualitative
barriers bet8een the various levels of the &lanet. $n energetic channel o&ens and the
s&irit of the deceased organism moves through that channel to the &lanetary level
identical to its structure. The s&irits of the sim&lest living organisms Hthe ma>orityI
move to the etheric s&here. The s&irits of all other organisms de&ending on their
level of evolutionary develo&ment move to different sublevels of the &lanet9s lo8er
astral s&here. The s&irits of more highly develo&ed s&ecies move to various sublevels
of the &lanet9s higher astral s&here. 4nly the s&irits of a small number of humans
move to the earth9s mental s&heres.
10
The highest &o8er in the universe reveals itself in its harmonious and benign influence on natural
&rocesses and human affairs.
67
7hen living organisms conceive an energetic eru&tion matching the energy
&otential of the organism o&ens a channel through a number of barriers bet8een the
&lanetary s&heres. The channel then &ulls in a s&irit genetically consonant 8ith the
s&ecies. $fter the energy of the eru&tion occurring at conce&tion dissi&ates the
barriers close. %ollo8ing conce&tion the s&irit creates a &hysical body for itself out of
the biomass it no8 occu&ies the more com&lex organisms reEuiring longer &eriods of
time. The cycle is closed... HFig.#B Fig.#BI.
7hat ha&&ens then to the s&irits of millions of living s&ecies that vanished
from the Earth in the course of evolution: 7hat ha&&ens to the s&irits of extinct
s&ecies at the moment of death: Li'e the s&irits of all other living creatures they
move through the o&ened channels to the a&&ro&riate levels of the &lanet. 6ut for
them there 8ill be no energetic eru&tion at conce&tion because there is nothing on a
&hysical level to create that eru&tion. The extinct beings have los heir biological
foundaion. 7ithout a &hysical body none of them are ca&able of active evolution
because only the disintegration of &hysical tissue &rovides the currents of &rimary
matter necessary for the vitality and develo&ment of the s&irit. Lac'ing a &hysical
body a s&irit is left 8ithout a source of energy. 7hatever energy it can utiliBe from
its s&iritual bodies is only enough o preserve is inegri". The s&irits of extinct
s&ecies tra&&ed in this dilemma ada&ted to other levels of existence in a variety of
8ays. 7e 8ill call such s&irits 3asral animals.4
%or sustenance some astral beings too' o exploiing and devouring oher
spiris wih wea)ened or non-exisen proecion. 4thers suc'ed energy from
s&irits of extinct organisms as 8ell as from the s&irits of organisms 8hich 8ere still
alive and develo&ing on the &hysical s&here of the &lanet.
4ther extinct animal s&irits learned o creae a s"mbioic relaionship wih
organisms ha are sill living and developing on he ph"sical level H.ha&ter ,I.
4ften the extinct s&irits are structurally much sim&ler than the creatures they
symbiotically inhabit. Go8ever each &artner in the relationshi& benefits from this
'ind of ada&tation. $t the moment of human conce&tion a s&irit enters a fertiliBed egg
Ha BygoteI 8hich is a sim&le one/celled structure. 6ut a s&irit 8ith a com&lex
organiBation has a Eualitative structure much different from that of the sim&le Bygote.
6ecause of this dis&arity the rate of &rimary matter flo8 bet8een the Bygote and the
s&irit is so slo8 that the s&irit 8ould reEuire a lengthy interval to build itself a ne8
&hysical body from the biomass furnished by the Bygote. Go8 then can the &roblem
of the structural dis&arity bet8een gro8ing biomass and s&irit be overcome: Very
sim&lyK
Let us ta'e for exam&le the develo&ment of the human Bygote. $t the moment
of the energetic eru&tion that accom&anies conce&tion a s&irit 8hich is a genetic
match to the s&ecies of the Bygote Hhuman in this caseI binds itself to the Bygote. $t
the same time one or more extinct animal s&irits from the lo8er &lanetary levels
closest to the H&rimitiveI Eualitative level of the Bygote also enter. The Bygote begins
to develo& and ta'es on a &hysical resemblance to the extinct animal s&irit. The
&resence of the latter greatly benefits the Bygote during the s&irit9s residence 8ithin
68
it: the Bygote develo&s until the biomass finally reaches a Eualitative level eEual to
that of the inhabiting animal s&irit. $t this &oint the inhabiting s&irit undergoes a
&rocess similar to death: an energetic eru&tion o&ens a channel to the a&&ro&riate
level for that s&irit and it leaves the biomass. $fter the first s&irit leaves a ne8 s&irit
from a significantly more advanced s&ecies and Eualitatively attuned to the gro8ing
biomass enters the biomass. This &rocess re&eats itself several times until the s&irit
genetically identical to the s&ecies of the biomass Hhuman in this caseI can &enetrate
and harmoniBe 8ith it to create a &hysical body for itself in its o8n image.
$ll entities involved benefit from this arrangement: the extinct s&irits use the
develo&ing biomass for a certain &eriod of time acEuiring in the &rocess energetic
&otential for themselves but also im&roving and enhancing the develo&ment of the
biomass host. The s&irit 8ith human genetics gains the o&&ortunity to create a ne8
&hysical body for itself much more ra&idly than 8ould other8ise occur. 6ecause its
Eualitative structure is significantly different from that of the Bygote the more highly
develo&ed Hin this case humanI s&ecies 8ould ra&idly reach extinction 8ithout this
symbiotic &rocess: the evolution of life 8ould sim&ly be im&ossibleJ highly organiBed
life forms 8ould not be born and of course the a&&earance of intelligent life 8ould
never come to &ass.
4ther extinct astral beings found different 8ays to ada&t to ne8 modes of
existence through the use of so/called 3energeic vampirism.4 Go8 does this come
about: Let us recall that all living things have a &rotective &si/field around them that
ensures o&timal conditions for sustaining multicellular life forms and &rotecting them
from the influence of other &si/fields. In addition the &si/field holds a large su&&ly of
energy derived from the &rimary matters released from disintegrating food ingested
by the organism. 7hen energy vam&ires find a creature 8ith little or no &si/field
&rotection they &enetrate the shield invade its s&iritual structure and steal a &ortion
of its life energy the energetic &otential generated by the victim9s &hysical body.
This hastens the exhaustion and deterioration of the victim9s &hysical body and leads
to &remature death either violently or from natural causes. Energetic invasion of this
'ind can be either intermittent or continuous. To effect such &enetration astral beings
must brea' through the Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels of
the &lanet and in some cases ru&ture an additional barrier ; that bet8een the etheric
and astral levels. 4nly some astral beings have the energetic &otential reEuired to
acom&lish this.
$nother factor is the thic'ness of the barrier 8hich varies according to the time
of day. It is maximum during the day and minimum at night es&ecially bet8een
midnight and 0:33 a.m. Thus most energy vam&ires are nigh predaors. HThis
&henomenon 8ill be ex&lained in a later volume.I The density of the barrier also
de&ends u&on variations in the energetic structure of different &laces on the &lanet9s
surface. In &lanetary regions of &ositive geomagnetic influence the barrier bet8een
the &lanetary s&heres is most dense and strong 8hile in regions of negative
geomagnetic Bones the barriers may be very 8ea' or com&letely absent even during
the day.
69
$ll organisms living 8ithin the bounds of such Bones are sub>ect to negative
influences including the &redation of astral vam&ires. This 8ea'ens and exhausts an
organism and may lead to its untimely death if it d8ells too long in the negative
Bone. That is 8hy a &erson 8hose bedroom is located 8ithin such a Bone slee&s
&oorly is easily enervated and 8ithin a brief time succumbs to serious illness most
often cancer due to the deformation of the s&iritual structures occurring in 8ea'ened
Bones HVolume + covers cancer in more detailI.
In summary ; s&irits of extinct animals i.e. astral animals acEuired several
ne8 Eualities in the course of ada&ting to living conditions on other levels of the
&lanet:
1I the ability to consume and ex&loit the life energy of organisms having a
minimal or no &rotective shield.
+I the ability to foster the embryogenesis of creatures on the &hysical level
through the successive symbiotic activity of various s&irits from different
evolutionary levels.
1I the develo&ment of energetic vam&irism by means of 8hich s&irits of extinct
animals invade the &hysical bodies and s&iritual structures of life forms &ossessing
little or no &si/field &rotection on the &hysical level.
$nd so it came to &ass that life on other levels of the &lanet too' on novel and
some8hat different forms ; along 8ith the emergence of some ne8 and
Eualitatively distinctive ecological systems HFig. #C Fig. #CI.
70
"hapter ,# "hapter ,# The evolution of the spirit- The evolution of the spirit-
the or'anism and intelli'ence the or'anism and intelli'ence
The evolution of living matter leads to the a&&earance of organisms 8ith
complex5 mulicellular psi-fields. The develo&ment of such &si/systems results at a
certain level of develo&ment in self-awareness. Thus initially there is a &rimitive
intelligence 8hich 8hen develo&ed leads to an interaction bet8een intelligent
beings and nature. The com&lexity of a &si/system and its &otential for evolution
de&end u&on a critical minimum 7uani" of neurons and heir degree of muual
ineracion. Bu5 how hen5 does he brain ac7uire he abili" o hin)<
The &aradox is that he brain neurons hemselves canno hin)J they sim&ly
provide he subsrucure for hin)ing by generating energetic &otentials and
elaborating s&iritual structures. %or thin'ing on the most &rimitive level neurons
must have functioning etheric and astral structures on those levels. The &rocess of
more advanced thin'ing ta'es &lace on the neuronal menal level. 6ut he
developmen of he spiri is impossible wihou he proper developmen of he
ph"sical bod". Let us ex&lore this more thoroughly because it is the 'ey to
understanding the develo&ment of intelligence.
7e shall begin 8ith the incarnation of the s&irit. 7hen the s&erm and ovum
unite a channel of energy eru&ts and &enetrates through to the different s&iritual
levels Heheric5 asral5 and menalI of the &lanet. In accordance 8ith he level
reached a s&irit inhabiting that level enters the channel. 7hat factors then
determine the am&litude of that eru&tion:
*. (he geneics of he parens.
/. (he parens: level of spiriual developmen.
,. (he geographical sie of he concepion.
2. (he asronomical orienaion of he sars and planes a he momen of
concepion.
#. (he emoional sae of he parens a he momen of concepion.
%. (he presence of an" oxins5 0such as alcohol5 nicoine5 or narcoics1 in he
parens a he momen of concepion.
$. (he ecological condiions of he environmen where concepion occurred.
'ronger and healhier geneics in he parens increase he ampliude of he
erupion. The surface of a &lanet has regions of posiive5 negaive and neural
energies. Thus the am&litude of eru&tion 8ill depend upon he 7uali" of he
energ" a he sie of concepion. Dosiive energ" will increase i5 and negaive
energ" will decrease i. There are currents of energy coming from the stars &lanets
and s&ace 8hich can also be posiive or negaive. %urthermore differen "pes of
geneic srucures reac differenl" o he energ" currens coming from he
+arh and from space. The same energy currents can have a &ositive influence on
71
one ty&e of genetic structure and a negative influence on another. Regions of the
&lanet differ in their energetic ma'e/u& and can cause &ositive or negative influences
u&on a &articular genetic structure. If the &arents at the moment of conce&tion have
dee& and strong feelings for each other their love 8ill &roduce a &o8erful eru&tion of
&ositive feelings 8hich in turn 8ill increase the am&litude of the eru&tion. If the
&arents are lac'ing in such feelings and have only a &hysical attraction to each other
the eru&tion resulting from conce&tion 8ill be lo8 in am&litude. 7hen conce&tion is
the result of a de&raved sexuality the am&litude 8ill be even lo8er. Narcotics
alcohol nicotine and other toxins in the &arents9 bodies create a &o8erful negative
field 8hich decreases the am&litude of eru&tion. 7hen the &arents are chronically
under the influence of toxins the eru&tion is so 8ea' that the channel reaches only
the lo8er astral or etheric level. In that case a &oorly develo&ed s&irit 8ill
materialiBe and the child 8ill be mentally com&romised. $lso &oor environmental
conditions result in a 8ea'ening of the &arents9 organism and sex cells thus
decreasing the intensity of energetic eru&tion during conce&tion.
The s&irit that enters the fertiliBed ovum at conce&tion has a complex srucure
consising of eheric5 asral and menal bodies. The Bygote HfertiliBed eggI has he
simple srucure of a unicellular organism and possesses onl" an eheric bod" Hin
addition to its &hysical bodyI. The Eualitative structures of the s&irit and Bygote are so
different that it is impossible to harmoniBe them. The Bygote must develo& to the
&oint 8here the Eualitative structures of both its etheric and acEuired astral body
&ermits it to harmoniBe 8ith the s&irit.
Go8 is this &ossible: Go8 can human embryonic cells develo& through the
necessary evolutionary &hases: "uring the &rocess of develo&ment of life on the
&lanet numerous s&ecies of living organisms 8ere forced out of their ecological
niches by those that could better ada&t to the changing conditions H.ha&ters 0 and 2I.
The dis&laced s&ecies lost the o&&ortunity to develo& on the &hysical level of our
&lanet but their etheric and astral bodies still existed on the &lanetary etheric and
lo8er astral levels 8here they 8ere inca&able of significant develo&ment.
$s described in .ha&ter 2 these s&ecies found several 8ays to accelerate their
develo&ment. 4ne 8as through the establishment of a symbiotic relationshi& 8ith a
&hysical embryo. (&irits at different levels of evolutionary develo&ment
consecutively enter the embryonic biomass and evolve the embryo to the level 8here
that s&irit H8hich is genetically identical 8ith the embryoI can harmoniBe 8ith the
embryo and create the a&&ro&riate &hysical body. Buerflies are the most obvious
exam&le of that &rocess in nature. Everyone en>oys the beauty and grace of
butterflies though cater&illars often invo'e o&&osite feelings li'e revulsion. Go8
then does it ha&&en that the unsightly cater&illar gives birth to the beautiful
butterfly: It is achieved through the &rocess of metamor&hosis 8hich is still an
enigma to modern biology. .an 8e shed some light on its solution:
The metamor&hosis of a butterfly is one of the most outstanding exam&les of he
s"mbiosis of wo species in one bio-mass. $ butterfly before its death lays eggs
from 8hich cater&illars hatch belonging to the class of $nnelids.
72
.ater&illars by consuming &lants ra&idly gain biomass 8hich then
disintegrates 8ithin the cocoon. %rom that biomass the butterfly9s etheric body forms
a &hysical body. %ollo8ing the formation of its &hysical body the butterfly leaves its
&u&a and the metamor&hosis is com&lete HFig. %. Fig. %.I. 6utterflies consume nectar and
&ollen from flo8ers then &rior to death lay their eggs from 8hich the cater&illars
hatch. The cycle then re&eats itself.
If butterflies hatched directly from eggs they 8ould be very small and 8ould
soon die. %or their gro8th they need an abundance of food ; nectar and &ollen
8hich are difficult to find at that time of year. $nd even if they could find the food
such minuscule creatures could not survive. ?nable to fly on their o8n ; to satisfy
need or 8him ; they 8ould be s8e&t a8ay by any &assing breeBe and consigned to
an untimely death. .ater&illars on the other hand can live on blades of grass shrubs
and trees voraciously consuming the leaves of &lants and ra&idly gaining the biomass
reEuired to create a butterfly.
Thus t8o different s&ecies of living organisms can consecutively live in a single
biomass. (uch symbiosis of s&ecies &ermits the creatures to survive through a life
cycle. There are many ty&es of insects 8hich similarly demonstrate the symbiosis of
t8o distinct s&ecies e.g. mosEuitos bees termites etc.
The same scenario may also be seen on other Eualitative levels of evolution. In
their biological develo&ment frogs Ham&hibiansI have t8o evolutionary &hases ;
tad&ole and frog. In the tad&ole &hase the etheric body of a fish s&irit inhabits the
biomass. 6ut the com&lete transformation of the bio/mass into a fish does not ta'e
&lace because the biomass has the genetics of a frog. The evolutionary develo&ment
of the fish s&irit 8ithin the frog biomass continues until the develo&ing biomass
attains structural and Eualitative levels higher than that of the fish s&irit. $t this &oint
the etheric body of the fish exits the biomass 8hich it has develo&ed and the etheric
body of a frog enters. The transformation of the biomass into the image of a frog9s
etheric body slo8ly unfolds. %irst the front then the rear legs begin to gro8 the tail
dro&s off the internal organs are modified and the external a&&earance changes.
.ertainly many scientists are a8are of these &hases but no satisfactory ex&lanation
for the &rocess has been forthcoming. Indeed it a&&ears to be >ust ta'en for granted.
To say as does classical biology that Contogeny reca&itulates &hylogenyD really
ex&lains nothing at all. 4ur natural environment is uniEuely rich 8ith life forms and
mysteries. $ll that 8e need do is loo' more dee&ly inside ourselves and into nature
and the solutions to many of its mysteries 8ill be revealed.
Naturally a Euestion arising in many minds is C7ho or 8hat is res&onsible for
these evolutionary changes and ho8 do they ha&&en:D
The evolutionary develo&ment of living nature is reflected in genetics. The
etheric body of the symbiosing creature and that of the biomass into 8hich the
creature enters are Eualitatively identical at the moment they merge. Then ho8ever
their s&eed of develo&ment differs. If the biomass has a more evolved genetics than
that of the etheric body of the merging creature they slo8ly move out of harmony
8ith each other. $t the culmination of this &rocess the etheric body of the symbiosing
73
creature leaves the biomass to be re&laced by the etheric body of a different guest
creature one that is Eualitatively more in harmony 8ith the genetic structure of the
develo&ed biomass.
$t the moment of exit of the inhabiting s&irit energy eru&ts to form a channel
that &enetrates the Eualitative barrier bet8een the &lanetary &hysical and etheric
s&heres. The guest creature9s etheric body moves via that channel from the &lanetary
&hysical to the etheric level to be re&laced in the biomass by the etheric body of a
creature 8ith the same genetics as the host.
4n higher levels of life9s evolution mammals and re&tiles the &rocess is
some8hat more com&licated. "uring uterine develo&ment mammals have several
consecutive re&lacements of lo8er/level s&irits 8ithin the embryonic biomass. The
s&irit of a creature 8ith a lo8 level of evolution is re&laced by one 8ith a higher level
of evolutionary develo&ment. Re&lacement continues until the rate of evolutionary
develo&ment of the guest9s etheric body and that of the host9s biomass are the same.
"uring this &rocess the &hysical body of the embryo resembles that of the etheric
body of the guest s&irit.
7hat is the &rocess in human beings: %irst 8e should note that there are t8o
evolutionary &hases in humans ; inrauerine and exrauerine. Later it 8ill
become clear 8hy 8e need this distinction. The s&irit of most humans is com&rised of
several s&iritual bodies ; etheric astral and one mental body. 7ith higher levels of
s&iritual develo&ment there can be several more mental bodies. 7hen the s&irit has
develo&ed four menal bodies its earh cycle of evolution is com&lete.
$s mentioned earlier an energy channel utiliBed by the s&irit to enter the
fertiliBed ovum o&ens at the moment of conce&tion HFig. %* Fig. %*I. The channel disa&&ears
after the s&irit enters and the Eualitative barriers bet8een the s&iritual levels close
HFig. %/ Fig. %/I. The fertiliBed ovum HBygoteI re&resents the sim&lest living organism. The
Eualitative structures of a unicellular organism and the human s&irit cannot be in
harmony because the structure of a human is that of a com&lexly organiBed
multicellular organism.
The first thing that ha&&ens in the develo&ment of the Bygote is the ra&id
multi&lication of cells resulting in Euantitative gro8th. This continues until the
number of Bygote cells reaches the minimum Euantity &ermitting the entrance of the
etheric body of a fish ; a multicellular organism. %ollo8ing harmoniBation the
etheric body of the fish begins to develo& 8ithin the human biomass. This ex&lains
8hy a human embryo initially resembles a fish.
The embryonic cells of a human develo& much more ra&idly than the etheric
body of the fish. Therefore after a&&roximately one month the etheric body of the
fish leaves the human embryo to be re&laced by the etheric body of a s&ecies 8ith a
higher rate of develo&ment i.e an amphibian. The biomass of the embryo
harmoniBes 8ith the etheric body of the am&hibian and concomitantly embryonic
cells disintegrate s&ecifically those that 8ere &reviously created in the image of a
fish. 7hen this occurs large Euantities of 8aste cells and the by/&roducts of cellular
disintegration enter the mother9s bloodstream through the &lacenta.
74
This is the most vulnerable time for a miscarriage. 7ithin the third month for
the same reasons as detailed above the etheric body of the am&hibian leaves the
embryo. $ ne8 eru&tion ta'es &lace and the etheric body of the am&hibian is re&laced
by that of a repile.
No8 the embryonic biomass harmoniBes 8ith the etheric body of the re&tile:
embryonic am&hibian cells disintegrate and the 8aste by/&roducts are released into
the mother9s circulatory system. $fter this ad>ustment the human embryo resembles a
re&tile and its biomass ra&idly gains in volume: The embryo gro8s from a length of
one centimeter at one month of age to ) centimeters at three months.
"uring the fourth month of human embryogenesis the etheric body of the
re&tile leaves the embryo to be re&laced by the etheric body of a mammal. The
embryo harmoniBes 8ith the latter and again 8aste &roducts enter the mother9s
bloodstream.
In the fifth month the Eualitative &hysical and s&iritual structure of the embryo
&ermits the etheric body of a human spiri to harmoniBe 8ith the embryo and enter
it. $s before 8ith the disintegration of embryonic tissue accom&anying the release of
the &revious s&irit large Euantities of &roteinaceous 8aste materials enter the
circulatory system of the mother.
In the sixth month of develo&ment the embryonic rudimentary tail dissolves and
&hysically the embryo ta'es on the form of the human etheric body com&leting the
&rocess by the time of the actual birth of a healthy and normal child. HF Fig. %, ig. %,I.
$s noted above it is not until the fifth month of develo&ment that the etheric
body of the human s&irit enters its embryo and harmoniBes 8ith it. ?ntil then there is
a Eualitative barrier bet8een the embryo and the s&irit 8hich is bound to the
embryonic biomass but cannot enter it. The entrance of the human etheric body into
the embryo and the harmoniBation of the t8o is made &ossible because of the
consecutive transformations 8ithin the biomass of the bodies of a fish5 amphibian5
repile5 and mammal5 which raise he 7ualiaive srucure of he human embr"o
o a new level. Thus human embr"ogenesis repeas he paern of naural
developmen from a unicellular organism o one ha is mulicellular and
complex in organi9aion.
$t the moment of conce&tion a human s&irit bonds to the fertiliBed ovum and
guides embryogenesis for the duration of its develo&ment inside the 8omb. If a
miscarriage occurs Hmost li'ely at those times 8hen the mother9s organism is flooded
8ith 8aste &roducts from the disintegration of embryonic tissueI then the s&irit loses
the o&&ortunity to create a ne8 &hysical body for itself. $n energy channel does not
a&&ear during miscarriage as it does 8ith the death of a develo&ed human being.
Thus he spiri would be unable o reurn o he same planear" level from
which i came a he momen of concepion. If it is a highly develo&ed s&irit Hone
8ith at least one mental bodyI it 8ill be able to use its high &otential to create an
energy channel and esca&e to a &lanetary level 8here it can survive. In this case
ho8ever it must give u& some of its energy &otential and therefore dro& do8n to a
lower level of s&iritual develo&ment. $ s&irit 8hich develo&mentally does not
75
&ossess at least one mental body is eas" pre" for he creaures living on he eheric
and lower asral levels. This is a fact of life.
$stral animals consume the s&iritual bodies of s&irits HFig. %2 Fig. %2I. As a resul he
spiri dies. (he desrucion of he spiri means ha all evoluionar" experience
and abiliies ac7uired hroughou all incarnaions disappear forever. (his is
+TOL>(8ONARE !+A(=.
;hen a person dies5 his spiri moves hrough an energ" channel o one of
he +arhJs levels and afer some period of ime i can reincarnae o creae for
iself a new ph"sical bod". In a ne8 body a s&irit can continue its evolution. This
illustrates the Eualitative distinction bet8een the death of a &hysical body and the
death of a s&irit. There is great truth at the basis of .atholicism9s belief that aborion
is he wors sin of all. 8 is a far more serious breach of naural law han murder.
8n aborion here is he greaes danger of permanen desrucion of he spiri. It
is not sim&ly a matter of removing a relatively unformed &iece of &hysical tissue
lac'ing any human resemblance. 8 is a maer of he spiri:s being deprived of he
biomass ha was mean o be used o creae a new ph"sical bod" for iself. 8n
performing an aborion5 boh he woman and her ph"sician a)e on heav"
)arma.
$bortion ruins a 8oman9s immune system and severely disturbs the balance of
her hormonal system. Very often an abortion is the basis for future oncological
disease.
Let us return to the &rocess 8hereby the s&irit creates a ne8 body for itself. In
order to create a &hysical body the s&irit must use u& &art of its energetic &otential.
7hen this occurs its Eualitative structure regresses to a lo8er level of evolution. $s
the child develo&s ho8ever the s&irit is restored to its &revious higher level. $fter
birth a child9s &hysical body continues to gro8 and evolve. (imultaneously its
s&iritual bodies ; etheric astral and mental evolve. It is ho8ever impossible for
astral and mental bodies to develo& normally until the s&irit has reestablished its
etheric body at the same level as it 8as at the moment of its entry into the ovum.
This can ha&&en only if the child9s brain absorbs an a&&ro&riate minimal
amount of information. Information acEuired by the brain transforms the Eualitative
structure of its neurons endo8ing it 8ith a ne8 ca&acity ; rudimenar"
inelligence. In order to accom&lish this a child9s brain must absorb the minimum
necessary amount of information during he firs hree o five "ears of life. This is
the time 8hen the restoration of he eheric bod" occurs. If by that time the neurons
of the brain do not com&lete the evolution of their etheric bodies it 8ill be im&ossible
for them to begin to evolve asral bodies. The brain of such a &erson will never
obain he abili" o hin) even though it may be anatomically and &hysiologically
healthy.
?&on com&letion of the restoration of the etheric body the Eualitative structure
of the brain9s etheric structures is com&leted as 8ell. If the etheric structure of the
brain does not develo& to a certain critical level the brain loses he opporuni" o
form and develop is asral bod" and laer5 is menal bodies the very existence of
76
8hich gives humans the ability to com&rehend the 8orld around them and their &lace
in it. %or this reason alone a child li'e a s&onge absorbs all information during his
first four to eight years of life 8ithout any concern about its origin or significance. Ge
starts to com&rehend that information 8hen he begins o develop he asral bodies
of his cerebral neurons. The 8indo8 for com&lete formation of an astral body is
fourteen to eighteen years. If by that age the neurons of the brain can evolve to a
mental level then the s&irit 8ill develo& and restore the mental bodies of the &erson
as 8ell. If ho8ever the astral body has not com&letely formed by he age of
foureen o eigheen "ears he spiri5 in is presen incarnaion5 has los he
opporuni" o move o an evoluionar" level higher han he one i had before
enering he ferili9ed ovum. In this case he life of his person will onl" produce
a serile evoluion.
#ro&er develo&ment leads to the formation of menal structures of the cerebral
neurons and to the attainment of a firs menal bod". 7hen the brain9s mental
structures develo& to the same Eualitative level as &ossessed by the s&irit before
entering the biomass a person will ac7uire previousl" inaccessible memories of
his spiri and of previous incarnaions5 such as when and where he used o live5
who he was5 and wha he did in pas lives.
7ith &ro&er develo&ment in &rior years a menal bod" will be compleel"
formed b" he age of hir" o hir"-hree "ears HFig. %# Fig. %#I. If a &erson9s
develo&ment 8as harmonious and com&lete his etheric astral and mental bodies 8ill
create a harmon" among themselves. That harmony creates a Eualitative s&urt in the
develo&ment of a &erson9s s&irit. (uch a &erson ra&idly starts to evolve s&iritually
and consecutively acEuires second5 hird5 and fourh menal bodies. The
develo&ment of su&erior mental bodies gives an individual tremendous s&iritual and
mental &o8ers 8hich allow him o heal ohers5 o profoundl" influence naure5
and o 3see4 and affec he pas and fuure. The &o8er of such an individual can
influence not only the fate of an individual but even the fortunes of a nation or
civiliBation.
The mental &o8er of that &erson can affect inorganic nature as 8ell modifying
the 8eather or an ecological system 8ithin a limitless range. 6ut unfortunately >ust a
fe8 &eo&le in the entire history of man'ind managed to reach this extraordinary level
of develo&ment. Buddha5 Krishna5 and Yesus &hris all had it to some degree.
?nfortunately they 8ere misunderstood and re>ected by the &eo&le of their time only
to be made into gods after8ards.
$ll three lef plane +arh in heir ph"sical bodies and achieved immorali"
but their 'no8ledge and theories 8ere distorted. (ometimes this occurred out of
ignorance sometimes there 8as a deliberate &erversion of the essence of their
message. Religious cults 8ere created and still exist to 8orshi& these extraordinary
individuals. 6ut as Mesus often cautioned: C>?@n, iA anB 4an s?all saB unto Bou, %o,
?@r@ is #?rist, or t?@r@- 8@li@C@ it not. For t?@r@ s?all aris@ Aals@ #?rists, and Aals@
77
7ro7?@ts, and s?all s?@w gr@at signs and wond@rs- inso4u3? t?at iA it w@r@
7ossi8l@, t?@B s?all d@3@iC@ t?@ C@rB @l@3t.D
12

!illions of &eo&le follo8 the &roclamations of the false &ro&hets and cult
leaders sincerely believing in their decency. If all those &eo&le could hear these
sayings from their source they 8ould be aghast at 8hat has become a horrible
&erversion of the truth.
(he real teachers 8ere called (he Grea +nligheners. ?sing the &o8er of
their intellect and s&irit they &enetrated the mysteries of the universe and 8ished to
besto8 all the treasures of their 'no8ledge u&on man'ind. It 8as not their fault that
&eo&le refused to acce&t their 'no8ledge or &erverted its essence into an o&&osite
meaning. Let us again recall .hrist: C>?at s@@ing t?@B 4aB s@@, and not 7@r3@iC@-
and ?@aring t?@B 4aB ?@ar, and not und@rstand.D
1,
Go8ever the &eo&le of that time
8ere not in the least to blame. The distortion of truth and inability of others to
correctly com&rehend the 'no8ledge of the Enlighteners have to do 8ith the la8s of
the evolution of the entire civiliBation.
The evolution of civiliBation li'e the evolution of the s&irit has certain stages in
accordance 8ith &rocesses unfolding in our universe. The Lreat Enlighteners 'ne8
the ob>ective la8s of the cosmos and of civiliBation9s develo&ment. It is no accident
that their eyes 8ere full of grief and sorro8. 7hat are those la8s about and 8hy 8ere
these great souls unable to hel& the &eo&le of their time: Let us try to understand it.
To do so 8e must return to the la8s of the evolution of the s&irit. The
consecutive restoration of the etheric astral and mental bodies to their level of
develo&ment &rior to the s&irit9s entry into the biomass and their further
develo&ment de&end u&on the consecutive acEuisition of etheric astral and mental
structures by the neurons of the brain. Lenetic imbalance disease and inflammatory
&rocesses of the brain and s&inal fluid in infancy can com&romise the develo&ment
and restoration of these structures.
If the etheric structure of the neurons in a child9s brain is not restored the brain
8ill remain dormant forever resulting in varying degrees of mental deficiency. If
genetic disturbances andXor inflammatory &rocesses are moderate there may be an
incom&lete restoration of the s&iritual structures 8ith 8ea'ening and slo8ing of the
develo&ment of the astral and later mental structures of the brain. 7e should note
that for the harmonious develo&ment of these structures it is necessary that &rimary
matters circulating through the s&iritual bodies stay in 7ualiaive and 7uaniaive
balance. (he hree currens ha esablish his balance in normal developmen
areR
1. Drimar" maer currens which form he eheric bod" the s&iritual basis
of the Eualities of acivi" and will.
+. Drimar" maer currens which form he asral bod" the s&iritual basis of
emoional saes.
12
Ne8 Testament !atthe8 .h.+0 verses +1 and +0 =ing Mames Version.
1,
Ne8 Testament !ar' .h.0 verse 1+.
78
1. Drimar" maer currens which form he menal bod" the s&iritual basis
of inelligence.
In brief these are he currens of ;ill5 =ear5 and 8nelligence. (heir
balance5 forming a golden riangle5 is he basis for he harmonious developmen
of an individual:s personali". A lac) of he currens needed for he formaion of
a full eheric bod" will resul in passivi" and lac) of will. A lac) of he currens
ha form an asral bod"5 will lead o a varie" of emoional disurbances. A lac)
of he currens forming a menal bod" will lead o deficien inellecual
developmen.
There 8ill also be a shift in the &ro&ortions of the &rimary matters that
determine the various as&ects of intelligence and a resulting imbalance in intellectual
functioning so that instead of a healthy rounding out of the &ersonality the individual
8ill be s'e8ed in his intellectual &references and inclinations.
Thus a balance of the currents of 7ill Geart and Intellect is crucial for full
develo&ment. $s long as it exists a &erson9s entire organism including his brain 8ill
be 8ell &rotected against external intrusion and mani&ulation. The average &erson
uses a&&roximately hree o five percen of his brain5 he remainder 0nine"-five
o nine"-seven percen1 being unavailable o him. The remainder becomes usable
only 8hen a &erson moves to the evolutionary level of the highest mental &lanes.
(his is he spiri:s evoluionar" reserve. 7e 8ill reveal its origin and nature in a
later volume. %or no8 let us note that in addition to great &otential benefits the
evolutionary reserve holds great dangers to man as 8ell. 7hat is the nature of that
danger:
7hen the &rimary matter currents of 7ill Geart and Intellect are in balance the
brain &ossesses a powerful energeic proecion from an" exernal psi-influence at
any stage of its develo&ment. The relative balance of the currents may be gra&hed in
the sha&e of a triangle HFig. %% Fig. %%I. It is almost im&ossible or at least very difficult to
mani&ulate the brain of one 8hose currents are balanced. In order o conrol a
person hrough his psi-field5 i.e.5 o ma)e him a B8OROBO(5 one mus firs
disrup he harmon" of hese currens.
If one of the currents is someho8 8ea'ened then the other t8o 8ill increase
&ro&ortionally and the harmony bet8een the three 8ill be disru&ted. (his will permi
an exernal eni" o influence he unused porion of he brain:s neurons 0nine"-
five o nine"-seven percen15 hereb" manipulaing he subconscious5 and
hrough i5 he conscious mind. The target 8ill not feel see or hear anything
remar'able. =e will behave as if acing on his own free will5 while in reali" he is
execuing someone else:s program5 wihou even reali9ing ha he is being
coerced. It is impossible to im&lement this robotiBation on the level of the s&irit
because he eheric5 asral5 and menal bodies are no reacive o such simuli.
"uring the develo&ment of an organism the &hysical body sustains the s&iritual
bodies by transforming available &rimary matters. Tissue disintegration on the
&hysical level releases these matters 8hich are then utiliBed to create and evolve the
etheric astral and mental bodies of the s&irit. The &hysical body has antennae for
79
absorbing &rimary matters directly. Gumans &ossess seven of hese anennae5 or
cha)ras. (his corresponds o he number of bodies one mus creae in order o
complee he +arh c"cle of evoluion so ha one can begin he cosmic c"cle of
evoluion.
*$
4&enness of he sexual cha)ra Horange %ig. ,,I is necessary for the
develo&ment of the eheric bod" 8hich determines a &erson9s ph"sical srengh
and the energy level available for all aciviies including sex. 7e 8ill call the
currents for the develo&ment of the etheric body he currens of ;ill.
(he solar plexus cha)ra Hyello8I mediates the develo&ment of he asral
bod" 8hich determines a &erson9s emoional ma)e-up and creative abilities. Let us
call the currents for develo&ing the astral body he currens of he =ear.
(he hear cha)ra HgreenI im&lements the develo&ment of a firs menal bod"
8hich determines the level of a &erson9s menal developmen and he scope of his
inellec. 7e 8ill call the currents for develo&ing a first mental body he currens of
8nelligence.
7hen harmon" exiss beween he currens of will5 hear5 and inelligence5
i.e.5 harmon" beween he eheric5 asral and firs menal spiriual bodies5 a
person canno be manipulaed H%ig. ,,I. .losing or bloc'ing any one of the seven
cha'ras 8ill disru&t the s&iritual harmony and evolution of etheric astral and mental
bodies in varying stages of develo&ment.
Let us thin' about 8hich currents 8ould have to be bloc'ed 8hich cha'ra
8ould have to be closed in order to mani&ulate or robotiBe a &erson. If 8e close a
sexual cha'ra the currents of 7ill are 8ea'ened and the etheric body 8ill be unable
to develo& fully. 7e may 8onder C4f 8hat value to anyone even those 8ith
negative intention is someone 8ho is 8ea' and inca&able of ta'ing action:D The
ans8er of course is CNoneD HFig. %$ Fig. %$I.
If 8e close a heart cha'ra the currents of Intelligence 8ill be 8ea'ened. The
result 8ill be a &hysically strong emotionally aggressive but mentally inferior
&erson HFig. %B Fig. %BI. (uch a &erson could 8ell &rove dangerous.
If 8e close a solar &lexus cha'ra the currents of the Geart 8ill be 8ea'ened. In
this case 8e 8ill have a &hysically strong tough efficiently thin'ing &erson but one
8ho is emotionally deficient 8ith minimal creative abilities HFig. %C Fig. %CI. (uch a &erson
8ould be readily mani&ulated into becoming a perfec biorobo 8ould he not: ; a
&erson ready and eager to follo8 any order 8ith the full &o8er of his mind minus any
conscience. $nyone 8ishing to mani&ulate a human being for his o8n selfish
&ur&oses could not as' for a more &erfect &u&&et. Thus he various means of
bloc)ing he solar plexus renders man ino complian robo. The froBen hardness
of the robot is reflected in many fol'loric tales de&icting characters 8ith hearts of
iron ice or stone ; e.g. C(tone GeartD CThe Ice @ueenD etc.
$&art from robotiBation bloc'ing the solar &lexus can shrin' the astral body or
even sto& its develo&ment. (he resuling disproporion of primar" maer
1*
%or more on this sub>ect see Volume +.
80
currens disrups and bloc)s evoluionar" developmen. It does not matter in the
least 8ho &er&etrates the robotiBation: their goal is to control &eo&le through their
subconcious. Later on 8e shall return to the &roblem of the robotiBation of
individuals and of the human race. %or no8 let us continue our study of the normal
develo&ment of man and his s&irit.
The cells of the &hysical body regenerate several times over the course of a
lifetime. "ifferent ty&es of cells such as blood nerves glands gonads li&ids and
connective tissue cartilage and bone have different rates of regeneration. Guman
blood cells are created by red and yello8 marro8 and are constantly being
re&roduced Ha necessity for their functioningI. 6one cells re&roduce once every
fifteen years. $ll the other cells are regenerated 8ithin intervals of less than fifteen
years.
Therefore all he cells in a person:s bod" are replicaed ever" fifeen "ears.
(his means ha he cellular age of a fifeen-"ear-old bo" and of a nine" "ear old
pariarch are (=+ 'AF+ des&ite dissimilarities in their a&&earance. The fact of
the matter is that he aging process is a funcion of disharmon" beween he
ph"sical bod" and he spiri bodies rather than of aging of the cells. There are
hundreds of theories regarding aging but none of them &rovide a com&lete
understanding of the &henomenon. 6y com&rehending the mechanisms of aging 8e
8ill come to an understanding of the &ossibility of ph"sical immorali" the fantasy
that has excited human minds for so many thousands of years.
7hat then is the reason for aging: The ans8er is ; there is a difference in the
s&eed of evolutionary develo&ment bet8een the &hysical and the various s&iritual
bodies. 7hen a s&irit enters a fertiliBed ovum it acEuires a &hysical body
corres&onding to its level of develo&ment. In creating the &hysical body the s&irit
uses u& some of its energetic and evolutionary &otential. This means that at the
moment of birth the s&irit dro&s do8n to a lo8er evolutionary level than it occu&ied
at the moment of conce&tion. The &otential obtained from the s&irit by the &hysical
body &ermits the &rogressive develo&ment of the s&iritual bodies through the first
three decades of life. "ue to different rates of evolutionary develo&ment there is at
first a restoration of the etheric body commensurate 8ith the level the s&irit occu&ied
at the time of its entering the ovum. 4nce the etheric body is restored the restoration
of the astral body begins. 4nce the astral body is restored the restoration and further
develo&ment of mental bodies begin. $t a certain time in this &rocess the rate of
evolutionary develo&ment of the &hysical etheric astral and mental bodies becomes
eEual. $ harmony is established bet8een the various bodies a time 8hen the &erson9s
intelligence and creative abilities can &ea'. $t that time the circulation of &rimary
matters bet8een the different bodies is maximally balanced.
The rate of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&iritual bodies is faster than that of
the &hysical body. This difference increases the longer a &erson lives H%ig. ,2I.
%urthermore the s&eed of develo&ment of the various s&iritual bodies is differen for
each leading in time to differences in their Eualitative structures. 7hen this occurs
the harmonious circulation of &rimary matters bet8een bodies is disru&ted. The
81
Euality and Euantity of the energy flo8ing from the &hysical to the s&iritual level
changes.
7hen the differences become very large the flo8 of certain 'inds of &rimary
matters to the astral and mental levels comes to an end. This &rocess 8as described
earlier on the cellular level in .ha&ter +. H$ cell 8ith etheric astral and mental levels
is sho8n in %igure +-I.
The etheric body of a cell is formed from a single 'ind of &rimary matter sho8n
in orange the astral body from t8o 'inds of matter sho8n in orange and yello8 and
the formation of the first mental body from three 'inds of matter sho8n in orange
yello8 and green.
$n imbalance in the harmony of matter flo8 bet8een the different levels results
in insufficient Euantities of matter reaching the levels necessary for the develo&ment
of the astral and first mental bodies. $s sho8n in %igure +- only one 'ind of matter
Hsho8n in redI gets through to these levels and is of no value for their evolution. The
nourishment of these levels is cut off and their develo&ment comes to an end. 4nly
the etheric body continues to develo& albeit 8ith a 8ea'ened source of &otential.
(he loss of nourishmen o he menal and asral levels leads o compromised
hough processes and memor" loss. This is often seen in the elderly and senile as a
regression to childhood behavior. The channel bet8een the &hysical and etheric
bodies slo8ly narro8s and the energetic flo8 sustaining the evolution and life of the
etheric body sto&s. The &hysical body is unable to nurture all cellular levels and
ph"sical deah follows when all he spiriual bodies have los compaabili" wih
he ph"sical bod".
$n eru&tion of energy at the moment of death ru&tures the individual9s
&rotective shield creating a channel through 8hich he spiri com&osed of the
etheric astral and mental bodies exits the &hysical body HFigs. $. Figs. $. and $* $*I. The
am&litude of that eru&tion de&ends u&on the level of s&iritual develo&ment reached
by the individual at the moment of death. (he higher he level aained during he
lifeime5 he higher he planear" sphere o which one ascends afer deah. If a
&erson through his lifetime develo&ed to the level of acEuiring mental bodies he
goes to the mental s&here of the &lanet Hfirst second or third mental levelI. If he has
com&leted the Earthly cycle of evolution and his s&irit &ossesses etheric astral and
all four mental bodies5 i can penerae all he planear" barriers5 hus escaping
from he plane and even he solar s"sem. Bu5 unforunael"5 his rarel"
happens. (he compleion of he +arh c"cle of evoluion is onl" he beginning of
cosmic evoluion.
In the yogic &hiloso&hy there is a conce&t of the s&irit merging 8ith the
C$bsoluteD the state of Nirvana as the highest achievable &hase of s&iritual
evolution. 6ut he sae where all 7ualiaive barriers of he +arh disappears
does no signal he end of man:s evoluion. 8 onl" means he firs c"cle of
developmen is complee and he cosmic c"cle of developmen can now begin.
(tanding on the threshold of a ne8 Eualitatively different level of evolutionary
82
develo&ment should only ins&ire gro8th not com&lacency and self/immobiliBation.
7e shall return to this matter later.
%or no8 let us ex&lore in more detail 8hat ha&&ens to a &erson at the moment
of death. If during his life he has acEuired only etheric and astral bodies after death
his s&irit moves to the astral &lane of the &lanet. 7e should stress ho8ever that he
asral level5 iself5 has wo sub-levels. 7hat are they:
$ &erson 8ho has develo&ed a com&lete astral level com&osed of t8o forms of
matter H%igs. 0- and 0)I 8ill move to he upper asral level after his death. In
.hristianity this level is called CGE$VEND HFig. $/ Fig. $/I. $ttainment of this level after
death is &ossible only if one has not &ersonally acEuired a heav" burden of
3)arma4 by &er&etating sin or negative deeds during his lifetime.
7hat is 'arma: Let us consider a stri'ing exam&le of a heavy 'armic burden. $
&erson for reasons of his o8n deliberately 'ills someone 8ho has no compleed his
full developmen a he ime of deah. $s a conseEuence at death the victim9s s&irit
moves to a level lo8er than the one that it may have achieved had he lived. This is a
violaion of he Law of Life.
The 'iller is fully res&onsible for the victim9s loss. $lso in order to 'ill a
murderer has to become enraged enough to be ca&able of 'illing another &erson.
7hen this ha&&ens currents of negative energy move through the &er&etrator9s
&hysical etheric and astral bodies flooding the astral body and ransforming it. The
astral body changes but unfortunately for the 8orse. Negative emotions can feed
only that &art of the astral body consisting of a single 'ind of &rimary matter Hthe
lo8er astral bodyI. If the &er&etrator9s astral body 8ere com&osed of t8o 'inds of
&rimary matter Hthus constituting a higher astral bodyI he laer would be
desro"ed5 because negaive emoions are no compaible wih he srucure and
7uali" of he higher asral bod".
.onseEuently only the lo8er astral body develo&s to an extreme and
hy&ertro&hies 8ithin the &erson H%igs. 00 and 02I. 7hen an individual 'ills
re&eatedly only negative lo8er astral currents flo8 through his astral body.
$fter death a murderer9s s&irit can attain only the lo8er astral level of the
&lanet. 4nly extinct s&ecies such as dinosaurs and various ty&es and classes of
&redators inhabit that level HFig. $, Fig. $,I.
?sually such a s&irit if its &rotective shield is very 8ea' or totally lac'ing
becomes an easy &rey for astral &redators. In .hristianity he lower asral level is
referred o as 3=+LL4 8here sinners atoning for their sins are tortured by devils
etc.
If someone commits a crime that cuts short the evolution of another but
manages to have sufficient s&iritual &rotection for himself astral &redators 8ill be
unable to attac' him HFigs. Figs. $2 $2 $# $#I. Go8ever in his next incarnation the astral body of
83
his s&irit 8ill be deformed 8hich 8ill distort the develo&ment of his &hysical body
and manifest as one or more of a variety of very grave illnesses Hsuch as cancerI i.e.
3)armic diseases.4
In addition on regression to the lo8er astral level the &er&etrator9s deformed
astral body is vulnerable to the &enetration of currents of &rimary matter.
1-

These currents serve as he enrance for creaures from he lower asral
sphere5 which penerae ino he srucures of his spiri and suc) ou his life
energ". Asral vampires can live onl" upon he energ" of ohers5 herefore he"
do heir bes o )eep heir vicims alive5 bu in a wea)ened condiion.
Very often &eo&le 8ith negative 'arma have strange dreams of being hunted and
fleeing from menacing creatures. 7hat does this signify: 7hat are these creatures:
7hy do they a&&ear only in dreams: 7hat ha&&ens to a &erson and his s&irit 8hen he
slee&s: Let us address these Euestions by examining he naure of sleep and its
functions.
The &hysical body of a &erson is the source of &otential for the s&irit and its
evolution.
6iochemical &rocesses ta'ing &lace inside the organism s&lit the com&lex
organic molecules obtained from food into sim&ler com&ounds. Through the
circulation of the blood the sim&le com&ounds are utiliBed by all the cells of the
organism 8here their disintegration is com&leted. $s a result organic molecules
disintegrate into their original &rimary matters 8hich begin to flo8 from the &hysical
to the s&iritual &lanes. The s&iritual bodies accumulate their &otential by absorbing
&rimary matters corres&onding to their Eualitative structure. $ reversal of flo8 of
&rimary matters from the s&iritual to the &hysical levels occurs 8hen their
concentration on the s&iritual levels reaches saturation. (he circulaion of primar"
maers beween he ph"sical and spiriual bodies5 is5 wha we )now as L8F+.
(imultaneously the &hysical body creates the necessary energetic &otential for the
develo&ment of the s&irit and its bodies.
The develo&ing bodies of the s&irit evolve the &hysical body through currents of
&rimary matters circulating do8n from the s&iritual to the &hysical levels. The more
dynamic that &rocess the heavier the burden on the &hysical body becomes. 7ith the
s&litting of com&lex organic molecules excessive amounts of toxic by/&roducts
accumulate in the organism 8hich if not cleared out 8ill 'ill the organism. The
human organism li'e that of any other life form has its o8n cleansing system
consisting of a grou& of organs and metabolic systems. $n organism can &urify itself
maximally only 8hen it is no longer absorbing ne8 amounts of &oisons and toxins
that are &roduced during metabolism.
Every organism has the ca&acity to neutraliBe and ex&el a cerain 7uani" of
oxins every day. The daily tolerable amount of neutraliBed &oisons varies &er
1-
The &ro&ortion of the seven &rimary matters are different in each s&iritual body. 7hen the organism
is functioning on a lo8 astral s&iritual level it 8ill be vulnerable to the entrance of that s&ecific &ro&ortion of
&rimary matters found on the lo8 astral &lanetary level.
84
individual and even during one9s life it continuously changes. 7hen an organism
constantly 8or's 8ithout sufficient rest the concentration of negative substances
increases &ro&ortionally. 7hen the concentration of &oisons becomes higher than the
organism9s tolerance CfreeD non/neutraliBed toxins begin to destroy the organism
itself ra&idly rendering it non/functional.
Thus all the cells of an organism must rest in order to be relieved of toxins that
accumulate during the day9s activity. This occurs 8hen a &erson sleeps 8hen the
s&irit leaves the confines of &si/field &rotection and travels outside the body. 6y
dra8ing on the energy accumulated from the activity of the &hysical body the s&irit
opens up 7ualiaive barriers beween he planear" levels5 hen5 depending upon
he level of is evoluionar" developmen and he condiions of is ph"sical bod"5
i can ravel o he eheric5 asral5 or menal planear" levels. If the s&irit for
some reason travels to a lo8er astral or etheric level it becomes C&reyD for &redatory
astral animals inhabiting these &lanes. It is similar to a &erson finding himself in a
>ungle s8arming 8ith crocodiles sna'es lions tigers and other &redators for 8hich a
human is nothing but food. In the same 8ay a s&irit moving to the lo8er astral level
becomes 8elcome fodder for astral beings.
In &hysical reality an individual can extricate himself from danger by esca&ing
in a car ta'ing refuge in a shelter or using some 'ind of 8ea&on. 6ut a s&irit
entering the lo8 astral &lane 8hile it travels outside the &hysical body during slee&
can only be saved by creating an energetic shield around itself ma'ing it difficult for
astral beings to &enetrate. If the s&irit fails to do this it must return to its &hysical
body 8here it has more &o8erful &rotection. 4ften the threatened slee&er a8a'ens in
a cold s8eat remembering a nightmare of falling into a dee& bottomless abyss. (uch
an abru&t return of the s&irit into the &hysical body is a proecive reacion5 saving
he spiri from deah. If the s&irit cannot return to its body it 8ill become the &rey
of astral &redators. In that event the individual 8ill be diagnosed as having 3died in
his sleep.4 #eo&le mista'enly believe that this is an easy death. 6ut very often this
'ind of situation also leads not only to death of the &hysical body but to deah of he
spiri as 8ell.
7hat is slee&: 7hat really ha&&ens to a &erson9s brain during slee&: The human
brain &ossesses t8o o&erational states:
1I $ state of 8a'efulness in 8hich the &hysical body and the bodies of the s&irit
are in close and lively interaction. $t this time the bio&otentials of the brain undergo
ra&id change and often sho8 8ide variations in am&litude.
+I $ state of slee& in 8hich the s&irit leaves the confines of the organism9s
energetic &rotection. $t this time neuronal activities mar'edly decrease 8ith a
slo8ing and diminution of am&litude of the brain bio&otentials.
7hen a &erson is tired many toxins accumulate in his body for 8hich he
reEuires adeEuate rest and slee&. 7hen a &erson falls aslee& his brain cannot s8itch
off immediately by shifting abru&tly from one o&erational state to another. $ll the
systems of the brain need time to &re&are for the de&arture of the s&irit. Thus early in
the slee& cycle the brain continues 8or'ing for some time 8ith the same activity it
85
had before the onset of slee&. $fter that the stage of actual falling aslee& begins H Fig. Fig.
$% $%I. $t this &oint the brain changes its state of functioning so that the s&irit can leave
the confines of the &hysical body9s energetic &rotection H&si/fieldI. This is associated
8ith a slo8ing of bio&hysical &arameters H(tage + Fig. $$ Fig. $$I. 7hen the s&irit leaves all
neural &rocesses slo8 do8n H(tage 1 Fig. $B Fig. $BI. $fter the s&irit has com&letely left the
body neural activity reaches its slo8est rate of activity H(tage 0 Fig. $C Fig. $CI.
In this state the brain is not yet ready for a Euic' return of the s&irit into its
&hysical body. 6ut certain situations may arise 8hen the s&irit esca&ing from astral
&redators must Euic'ly enter the body9s &rotective &si/field. 4r 8hen in a life/
threatening situation a &erson must Euic'ly a8a'en himself and be &re&ared for
action. In such cases the brain returns to its normal activity only after some &eriod of
time follo8ing the entrance of the s&irit. $nd only someone 8hose brain and
organism can Euic'ly return to action esca&es falling victim to either astral or
earthbound &redators. In modern times exce&t in 8ar it is unli'ely for there to be
situations 8here there is excessive danger from CearthlyD &redators but sensitivity in
slee& saves many &eo&le from astral &redators.
6ut 8hy does the brain not com&letely shut do8n 8hen the s&irit leaves the
body: The continuing activity at this time is made &ossible because of evolutionary
changes. $fter the com&lete de&arture of the s&irit from the body the muscles
res&onsible for eye movement are &eriodically activated HRE! slee&I. Neural signals
from the eyes reach the brain activating the a&&ro&riate Bones of the cerebral cortex
Hocci&ital o&tical BonesI &ermitting the brain to remain minimally alert. The signals
resulting from the movement of the eye muscles create a state of &artial activation of
the brain identical to that found 8hen the s&irit first de&arts from the body H%ig. *)I.
The &hysical body and brain then are 8aiting for the s&irit and are alerted to Euic'ly
return to an active state HFig. B. Fig. B.I. "uring normal slee& activation of the brain in this
8ay occurs many times continuously returning the brain to a state of readiness.
6efore a8a'ening 8hen the s&irit begins its return to the body the brain
abru&tly activates itself H$8a'ening (tage Fig. B* Fig. B*I. Then the brain seEuentially
moves through the same stages as occurred at the moment 8hen the s&irit de&arted
only in reverse order. 7hen the s&irit re/enters the body HFig. B/ Fig. B/I the individual
a8a'ens HFig. B, Fig. B,I.
No8 let us return to another crucial issue Y 8hat ha&&ens to us at the moment of
death. %irst the biochemical substances circulating in the body sto& movingJ the
activity of the cortical and sub/cortical neurons of the brain slo8s do8n as the
necessary su&&ly of oxygen and other elements d8indles HFig. B2 Fig. B2I. The cortical
bio&otentials begin to mimic the state similar to that found 8hen a &erson falls aslee&
HFigs. B# Figs. B# B%5 B%5 B$ B$I. 6ut that is 8here the similarity ends bet8een states of slee& and
death.
7ith the cessation of the bio&hysical &rocesses that sustain life the &rotective
&si/field 8ea'ens and begins to disintegrate 8ithin the first t8o to three minutes after
death. 7ith the destruction of its &rotective field the entire &otential accumulated by
an organism is abru&tly released an energetic eru&tion ensues creating a channel that
86
brea's through the Eualitative barriers se&arating the &lanetary &lanes. The s&irit
ascends through the channel to its a&&ro&riate level HFigs. BB5 Figs. BB5 *3 *1 *1I.
The follo8ing analogy 8ill serve as an exam&le to &rovide a better
understanding of the &rocess. Let us consider our &lanet as if it 8ere a seven/story
building. The first floor is occu&ied by living humans animals and &lants 8ith
&hysical and s&iritual bodies. 4n the second floor d8ell creatures 8ith only an etheric
body. 4n the third floor creatures 8ith an etheric and astral body. 4n the fourth
floor creatures 8ith etheric astral and first mental bodies. 4n the fifth floor
creatures 8ith etheric astral first and second mental bodies. 4n the sixth floor
creatures 8ith an etheric astral and three mental bodies. $nd on the seventh floor
creatures 8ith an etheric astral and all four mental bodies.
7hen a human animal or &lant dies and loses its &hysical body it ascends to the
second floor then the third etc. de&ending u&on the level of develo&ment that it has
reached. It cannot exceed its develo&ment by going to a higher floor HlevelI but it can
descend to the lo8er levels. $ de&arted s&irit can al8ays return to the lo8est level on
8hich it existed 8hile in the &hysical state but it must surrender some of its &otential
to do so. This ha&&ens for exam&le if it 8ishes to manifest on a &hysical level.
$fter the s&irit ascends to its a&&ro&riate level cords remain binding it to its
dead &hysical body HFig. BC Fig. BCI. $ cord connects the s&irit9s mental body 8ith its
&hysical body. "uring the disintegration of the neural tissue this connection is
8ea'ened and afer nine da"s he menal bod" is released from he ph"sical bod"
HFig. C. Fig. C.I. The &rocess of organic decay continues and afer for" da"s he
connecion beween he asral bod" and he ph"sical bod" is bro)en HFig. C* Fig. C*I.
$fter a year 8hen the last organic insertions into bone have decayed the connection
is finall" severed beween a spiri:s eheric bod" and he remains of is dead
ph"sical bod" HFigs. C/ Figs. C/ and C, C,I.
4nly then is he spiri compleel" free from ies o he ph"sical bod". No8 it
is clear 8hy in ancient tradition relatives observe a memorial for the deceased after
nine days forty days and one year. %or exam&le in some $sian countries and in
6uddhist monasteries relatives bring the deceased to a mon' for &urification of the
soul. $ mon' meditates 8hile in the lotus &osition in the center of a round hall.
"uring the meditation his s&irit leaves his body and enters the body of the deceased
elevates it and ritually circles it three times around the tranced mon'9s seated
&hysical body. Then the mon'9s s&irit returns to its o8n body and the deceased is
buried. It is believed that during the ritual the mon' releases the mental astral and
etheric bodies from their attachment to the &hysical body of the deceased.
.remation has been &racticed for centuries. "uring burning all the organic
tissue disintegrates and the s&irit of the deceased instantly leaves its dead &hysical
shell. Egy&tians Incas and Luanchos from the .anary Islands embalmed their dead
transforming them into mummies. $ccording to their belief those 8ho &reserve their
dead shell shall receive immortality 8hen Lod again a&&ears on Earth. $fter
embalmment Egy&tians &laced their &haraohs and distinguished nobles in a s&ecial
Bone in the center of a &yramid. 7ithin that Bone created by the sha&e of the
87
&yramid time virtually sto&&ed. !ost interesting is that the cells of mummies 8hen
exhumed on site still had living Eualities. $s soon as the mummies 8ere removed
from the Bone in the &yramid the remnants of life Euic'ly disa&&eared.
$nother interesting fact concerns the &reservation of CsacredD mon's 8ithin a
com&lex of caves in the =iev/#echora monastery located in =iev. It is alleged that
the s'ulls and bones of these saints even today continue to excrete a liEuid that
mon's consider to be useful in healing. The chemical com&osition of subsoil 8aters
has created the necessary conditions for the natural mummification of bodies and
currents of energy &enetrating through the grounds of the monastery have created
certain conditions by 8hich the cells of bone remain alive and continue to excrete a
secretion. In this case he spiri sa"s conneced o he remnans of he ph"sical
bod" and canno move o oher levels of he plane. As long as here is organic
issue5 he spiri remains conneced o is dead ph"sical shell.
If a &erson dies a violent death his spiri does no complee an evoluionar"
c"cle in a ph"sical bod". In that situation the s&irit al8ays moves to a lo8er level
than if death 8ere due to natural causes. 7hen death is violent the energy eru&tion
and channel are 8ea' and unstable.
If a &erson has committed suicide his spiri canno go furher han he
eheric planear" level and it often becomes food for astral and etheric animals. In
some cases when a spiri has sufficien proecion from is psi-field shield5 i
coninues o survive among he living. (ometimes such s&irits manifest themselves
in various polergeis dis&lays a &henomenon 8hich still remains a mystery to
modern science. It is es&ecially im&ortant to note that 8ith suicide if the s&irit
survives &redation by astral beings it dro&s out of the cycle of reincarnation
remaining in a Csus&endedD condition. 7hether they 'no8 of it or not it is for good
reason that the .atholic .hurch considers suicide one of the most heinous sins ever
committed i.e. one bearing the heaviest negative 'arma.
Let us no8 revie8 8hat ha&&ens to the &hysical shell after death. 7hen the last
organic com&ounds of a dead &hysical body disintegrate he spiri is oall" free
and is read" o evolve furher. 7hen an ovum and s&erm merge an energetic
channel a&&ears through 8hich a s&irit from the a&&ro&riate level enters the biomass5
and he se7uence repeas5 iself bu on a differen level.
In the light of the foregoing it is very interesting to loo' at the circumstances
surrounding a &erson9s clinical death. $t the moment the s&irit begins to leave the
body HFig. C2 Fig. C25 5 C# C# C% C% C$ C$I it continues to see and hear everything around it. If in an
o&erating room the s&irit may even try to ex&lain something to the surgeons. 7hen
the s&irit begins to se&arate from the body it does not understand 8hy others cannot
see or hear it since it sees and hears everybody and everything. The first fe8 minutes
after death are very difficult for almost everybody because the ma>ority of us are
absolutely un&re&ared for 8hat is ha&&ening to us. 7ith the destruction of the
&rotective &si/field a channel o&ens and suc's the individual9s s&irit inside HFig. CB Fig. CBI.
$t this moment the s&irits of de&arted friends and relatives often come to hel& the
s&irit move more ra&idly and easily into a ne8 state of being. 4r sometimes highly
88
develo&ed s&irits from mental s&heres descend to assist the transition this CbirthD to
another level of existence. 4ften in cases 8here individuals have later returned to
life they re&ort seeing angels 8ho came to hel& them.
If doctors manage to return the &hysical body to at least minimal activity the
brain a8a'ens to a functioning state and the energetic shell is reactivated. 7hen the
brain is reactivated it resembles the 8a'ing state H%ig. -1I exce&t that the brain 8ave
am&litude and freEuency are larger &re&aring the brain for the return of the s&irit into
the body HFig. CC Fig. CCI. The s&irit re/enters the body as if a8a'ening from slee& H Figs. *.. Figs. *..
*.* *.* *./ *./I and the &erson returns to life.
!any &eo&le 8ho have ex&erienced clinical death remember 8hat ha&&ened to
them. They describe being in a tunnel of light and ex&eriencing an astonishing array
of emotional states. #hysicians ho8ever give a sim&listic ex&lanation of the entire
account maintaining that in states of oxygen starvation a &erson hallucinates. To this
ex&lanation the Euestion remains ; 8hy do all &eo&le 8ho have ex&erienced clinical
death des&ite 8ide variations in age race religion and educational level describe the
absolutely same hallucination:
%urthermore if one turns to the history of man'ind and loo's at the literature of
every e&och and nation there are descri&tions of similar cases 8ith the same details
Hfor exam&le the legend of C4r&heus and EuridiceDI. (omeho8 these
ChallucinationsD are sur&risingly strong and enduring through the agesK (o &erha&s
they are not hallucinations at all but a genuine Heven &hysicalI &rocess of a s&irit9s
&assage from one &lace to another. (ooner or later everybody his 8ishes
not8ithstanding 8ill die and &ersonally traverse this &assage.
In most cases if a s&irit has not returned to the body 8ithin the first seven to
eight minutes after death irreversible &rocesses ta'e &lace in the organism and the
com&lete death of the &hysical body follo8s. 4nly &eo&le 8ho have ex&erienced
clinical death and recovered can describe 8hat ha&&ened to them. $nd only 8hen
they die 8ill all the others ; the doubters 8ho never had such ex&eriences ; realiBe
ho8 8rong they 8ere for not believing but unfortunately it 8ill be too late to tell the
living.
"o 8e really need to be Cnon/believers:D (urely it 8ould be more fitting and
useful if 8e try to understand 8hat has been revealed. $nd then &erha&s as our final
hour nears the dreaded a&&roach of death 8ill not be the daunting &ros&ect it is for so
many many soulsK
89
Appendi. 1# Appendi. 1# /erivation of the /erivation of the
Formula for Species Self&0e'ulation Formula for Species Self&0e'ulation
The habitat area Hi.e. the area of the territory occu&ied by the &o&ulation of a
given s&eciesI can su&&ort a certain number of animals HnI 8ithout disru&ting the
ecological balance.
"ue to a change in the environment of the habitat fluctuations in the birth rate
occasionally result in an increase in &o&ulation eEual to:
,
(0
) n 0 D
8here Z ; eguals the excessive number of individuals res&onsible for the
imbalance in the ecological eEuilibrium.
Liven the same death rate and the same negative factors in the external
environment the death rate increases and the number of individuals in the &o&ulation
a&&roximates a negative value.
,
(0
(D E Fn G n H1I
8here [n ; designates an insignificant deviation of the &o&ulation from the
o&timum value.
If ho8ever the number of members of the &o&ulation is less than o&timum
then given the same natural conditions the birth rate 8ill increase and the &o&ulation
a&&roaches o&timum.
,
(1
(7 E Fn G n H+I
8here:
N
0H1
; is less than the o&timum number of individuals in the &o&ulation
p ; is the number of individuals in the s&ecies less than o&timum in the
&o&ulation.
7hat then is the reason for such a reaction by individuals to fluctuations in
their numbers:
Let us &ut for8ard a number of assum&tions and analyBe them. .onsider the
eEuation:
4
(t
H 4
(n
n G 1 (3
8here:
m
01
; is the vegetative biomass gro8ing on the habitat area in a unit of time
m
0n1
; is the vegetative biomass necessary to su&&ort an herbivorous animal Ha
rabbitI at an o&timum existence
n ; is the o&timum density of a &o&ulation for the maintenance of ecological
eEuilibrium.
90
Liven sim&le re&roduction eEuation H1I eEuals one H1I.
Liven extensive breeding eEuation H1I is less than one H1I.
Extensive breeding occurs 8hen the vegetative biomass &roduced by
&hotosynthesis has not been com&letely consumed by the herbivorous animals.
EEuation H1I re&resents the system in balance. %luctuations in the &o&ulation
density can be re&resented in the follo8ing form:
4
(t
H ,
(0
4
(n
' 1 ' 4
(t
H ,
(1
4
(n
H0I
7hat then ha&&ens 8ithin the &o&ulation that brings eEuation H0I to Hthe status
ofI eEuations H2I and H,I:
4
(t
H :,
(0
(D E Fn< 4
(n
G 1 H2I
4
(t
H :,
(1
(7 E Fn< 4
(n
G 1 H,I
Let us no8 try to &rovide a logical ex&lanation for this &henomenon.
Each individual in the s&ecies generates a &si/fieldJ the &si/field generated by
one individual is U. #si/fields generated by individuals in the &o&ulation interact 8ith
one another and affect the &rocesses occurring in their organisms. Let us assume that
there is a certain o&timum density of the aggregate &si/field of the &o&ulation 8hich
ensures o&timum conditions of existence for each individual.
( ) * *+(,-s/dsd, H*I
n s
8here:
; ; is the aggregate &si/field of the &o&ulation .
' ; is the area of the &o&ulation5s habitat.
U ; is the &si/field generated by one individual of the s&ecies.
)0N5 '1 ; is the factor re&resenting the mutual effect of the influence of &si<
fields 8ithin a &o&ulation.
Let us introduce a ne8 &arameter:
I
w
) : * *+(,-./dsd,< H *ds ) (H. H-I
n s s
8here:
Dw ; is the o&timum density of the aggregate &si<field &er unit of surface area
given an o&timum &o&ulation.
In the same 8ay that 8e obtained eEuation H0I 8e can arrive at the follo8ing
eEuations:
: * *+(,-./dsd,< H *ds ' (H. H)I
,
(1
s s
91
: * *+(,-./dsd,< H *ds > (H.
,
(0
s s
7riting the same eEuation in a some8hat changed form 8e obtain:
* * +(,-./dsd, ' (
,
(1
s
* * +(,-./dsd, > ( H)aI
,
(0
s
%rom the eEuation H)aI 8e obtain t8o correlations defining the movement of the
&o&ulation to8ards reinstating ecological balance.
* * +(,-./dsd, G (
,
(1
s
* * +(,-./dsd, G ( H13I
,
(0
s
%rom the above eEuation 8e can obtain the &arameter of the &si/field density
change resulting from the change in the number of members of a &o&ulation.
F(
(0
) * * +(,-./dsd, 1 * * +(,-s/dsd, H11I
,
(0
s n s
F(
(1
) * * +(,-./dsd, 1 * * +(,-./dsd, H1+I
n s ,
(1
s
$nalysis of these eEuation allo8s only the follo8ing conclusions:
1I $ny one individual9s psi-field 0U1 adversel" affecs the condition and
functioning of another individual9s organism.
+I Each individual9s psi-field also &erforms a proecive funcion: It bloc's
andXor significantly diminishes the adverse im&act of another individual9s &si/field.
1I Liven a balance bet8een the number of members of a &o&ulation and the
ecological system as a 8hole he proecive funcion of each individual:s psi-field
neurali9es he adverse effec of other individuals9 psi-fields in the &o&ulation.
0I Liven an excessive densi" of the &o&ulation9s aggregate &si/field H;I the
&rotective function of each individual9s &si/field neutraliBes onl" a par of the
adverse im&act of other individuals9 &si/fields. The non/neutraliBed im&act of &si/
fields on the other individuals in the &o&ulation has a depressive effec on each
individual9s organism resulting in a decrease in the birth rate and an increase in the
death rate.
92
2I Liven an insufficien densi" of the aggregate &si/field of the &o&ulation
H;I &art of an individual9s &otential its Cvital forceD &reviously ex&ended on
generating a &rotective &si/field may no8 be used by the organism to ensure a
maximall" efficien mode of functioning resulting in an increase in the birth rate and
a longer life s&an.
(hus5 a simple and reliable mechanism of selfHregulaion of he members of
a populaion is a wor) for each species wihou which an ecological s"sem
obviousl" could no exis.
93
Appendi. 2# Appendi. 2# /erivation of the /erivation of the
Formula for $colo'ical S%stems Formula for $colo'ical S%stems
Let us no8 ta'e a closer loo' at the natural factors that affect the formation and
com&lexity of an ecological system.
In the &rocess of absorbing sunlight falling u&on their habitat vegetable
organisms create vegetative biomass through &hotosynthesis. It should be noted that
the more advanced vegetable organisms are ca&able of assimilating greater amounts
of this incidental sunlight resulting in the synthesis of a greater volume of vegetative
biomass &er unit of time. In other 8ords ever" "pe of vegeable organism has a
specific Biological +fficienc" Facor5 B+F.
Thus he volume of vegeaive biomass depends onR
aI he amoun of sunligh sri)ing a s7uare uni of area per uni of ime.
bI he B+F of vegeable organisms.
cI he number of vegeable organisms of each "pe.
Translating all of the above into the language of mathematical symbols 8e
obtain the follo8ing eEuation:
s i 5
* * * (sJ
(i5
n
(i5
dsdid5 ) K
(i5
7
(t H1I
o o o
8here:
F
i6
p
01 ; is the amount of vegetative biomass synthesiBed &er unit of time by all
of the vegetable organisms gro8ing on a unit of surface.
;s ; is the amount of sunlight falling u&on a unit of the &lanet9s surface &er
unit of time.
\
0i61
; is the 6E% denoting that &ortion of the ;s assimilated and transformed
by each &lant HiI of a given s&ecies H>I.
n
0i61
; is the Euantity of the vegetable organisms HiI of a given s&ecies H>I
gro8ing on a unit of surface.
#lease note:
2 ' 5 = n
52
2 ' i = n
2i
8here:
n
oi
; is the o&timum Euantity of &lants of each s&ecies H>I on a unit of surface
satisfying the reEuirements for ecological balance.
94
n
6o
; is the Euantity of vegetable s&ecies gro8ing u&on a unit of surface.
#art of the vegetative biomass is consumed by herbivorous animals. The
biomass of herbivorous animals is accordingly synthesiBed out of this fraction
follo8ing its digestion and metabolism.
s a 8
* * * K
(i5
7
(t J
a8
n
a8
dsdad8 ) K
a8
7
(t H+I
o o o
8here:
F
ab
p
01 ; is the biomass of herbivorous organisms synthe siBed &er unit of time
u&on a unit of surface.
\
ab
; is the 6E% of the herbivorous animals sho8ing that &art of the consumed
vegetable biomass transformed into the biomass of an herbivorous organism HaI of
each s&ecies HbI.
n
ab
; is the number of herbivorous animals HaI of a given s&ecies HbI su&&orted
by a unit of surface.
#lease note:
2 ' L ' n
LM
2 ' 8 ' n
M8
8here:
n
]^
; is the o&timum number of herbivorous animals of each s&ecies HbI living
on a unit of surface satisfying the reEuirements of ecological balance.
n
^b
; is the o&timal Euantity of s&ecies of herbivorous animals living on a unit
of surface meeting the reEuirements for ecological balance.
(ome of the herbivorous animals are devoured by carnivores. $fter
disintegration and transformation the biomass of carnivorous animals is synthesiBed
from herbivores.
s 3 g
* * * K
a8
7
(t J
3g
n
3g
dsd3dg ) K
3g
7
(t H1I
o o o
8here:
F
cg
p
01 ; is the biomass of carnivorous animals synthesiBed &er unit of time
\
cg
; is the 6E% of animals sho8ing 8hich fraction of the consumed biomass of
herbivorous animals becomes transformed into the biomass of carnivores HcI of each
carnivorous s&ecies HgI.
95
\
cg
; is the number of carnivorous organisms HcI of a given s&ecies HgI d8elling
It should be noted that:
2 ' N ' n
NM

2' g 'n
og
8here:
n
_^
; is the o&timum density of carnivorous animals of each s&ecies HgI
d8elling u&on a unit of surface satisfying the reEuirements of ecological balance.
n
og
; is the o&timum density of carnivorous s&ecies d8elling u&on a unit of
surface satisfying the reEuirements of ecological balance.
"ra8ing on the mathematical symbols introduced earlier H1I H+I H1I 8e 8ill
no8 be able to re&resent the mathematical model of the resulting ecological system:
K
i5
7
(t 0 K
a8
7
(t 0 K
3g
7
(t ) 3onst. (4
$fter the substitution of the values of items into eEuation H0I 8e obtain:
s a 8 s a 8 s a 8
K
i5
7
(t O10 * * * J
a8
n
a8
dsdad8 0 * * * J
a8
n
a8
: * * * J
3g
n
3g
dsd3dg < dsdad8 P ) 3onst. H2I
o o o o o o o o o
Then substituting the value !i>&HtI into eEuation H2I 8e obtain:
s i 5
* * * (sJi5n(i5 :10;0;< dsdid5 ) 3onst.
o o o
Thus 8e have arrived at the eEuation for an ecological system.
96
Appendi. (# Appendi. (# List of illustrations List of illustrations
A. Types of Foundation for Logical Thought.
Fig. *. Fig. *. The logical foundation 8hen there are &ossible different res&onses to the
same information.
Fig. /. Fig. /. The logical foundation of numerous intelligent races 8ho have correctly
com&rehended nature.
Fig. ,. Fig. ,. The logical foundation of several intelligent races: characteristically it
ta'es the form of a rectilinear structure branching into infinite distance.
Fig. 2. Fig. 2. The natural logical foundation of humans if unchanged since birth.
Fig. #. Fig. #. $ theoretical model of the logical foundation used by man'ind based on
binary logic.
B. Stages of Planetary Formation.
Fig. %. Fig. %. The .urvature of (&ace.
The curvature of s&ace creates conditions &ermitting the merging of t8o &rimary
matters $ and 6.
Fig. %a. Fig. %a. The !ergence of #rimary !atters $ and 6
#rimary matters A and B merge in a Bone of s&ace curvature resulting in the
formation of hybrid AB. The ne8 hybrid is Eualitatively different from the original
&rimary matters from 8hich it originated. The ne8 Eualities arise from the former
Eualities inherent in &rimary matters A and B. The merging of matters occurs in that
limited volume 8here the &arameters of matters $ and 6 are identical.
Fig. $. Fig. $. The !ergence of Three #rimary !atters.
#rimary matters A B and & merge 8ithin a Bone of s&ace curvature resulting
in the formation of hybrid AB&. The ne8 hybrid form of matter is Eualitatively
distinct from its com&onent &rimary matters A B & as 8ell as from hybrid AB. The
merging of &rimary matters here ta'es &lace 8ithin a smaller volume than 8hen t8o
&rimary matters merge because the &arameters of three matters are the same only
8ithin a smaller s&ace inside the Bone of curvature.
Fig. B. Fig. B. The !ergence of %our #rimary !atters.
#rimary matters A B & and ! merge in a Bone of s&ace curvature resulting in
the formation of hybrid AB&!. (uch a hybrid ta'es less s&ace than hybrid AB& for
the same reason as given above in %ig. *.
97
Fig. C. Fig. C. The !ergence of %ive #rimary !atters A B & ! + in a Bone of s&ace
curvature leading to formation of hybrid AB&!+.
Fig. *.. Fig. *.. The !ergence of (ix #rimary !atters A B & ! + F in the Bone of
s&ace curvature 8ith the formation of hybrid AB&!+F.
Fig. **. Fig. **. The !erger of (even #rimary !atters A B & ! + F G in a Bone of
s&ace curvature leading to formation of hybrid AB&!+FG.
Fig. */. Fig. */. The %ormation of #lanet Earth: $s a result of the consecutive mergence
of the seven &rimary matters Earth develo&s in a Bone of s&ace curvature consisting
of six material s&heres of different Eualitative and Euantitative com&osition located
8ithin one another:
1. #hysically dense s&here
+. Etheric s&here
1. $stral s&here
0. %irst mental s&here
2. (econd mental s&here
,. Third mental s&here
Fig. */a. Fig. */a. (tructural and @ualitative .om&osition of the Earth9s (&heres. The
chart sho8s the differences and similarities of the material s&heres of the Earth.
!utual Eualities of the different s&heres create certain conditions for their interaction.
The degree of interaction is denoted by a coefficient of interaction:
+. Etheric s&here
1. $stral s&here
*. %ourth mental &lane uniform Hnon/curvedI s&ace
L
*
; coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and the etheric
s&heresJ
L
/
; coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and the astral
s&hereJ
L
,
; coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and the first mental
s&hereJ
L
2
; coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and the second
mental s&hereJ
L
#
; coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and the third mental
s&hereJ
98
L
%
; coefficient of interaction bet8een the &hysically solid and the fourth
mental &lane 8hich is the Bone of uniform s&ace. In this s&ace &rimary matters do
not inter act 8ith each other to create ne8 Eualities or&rimary matters. #rimary
matters remain unrelated and &enetrate each other 8ithout any effect.
h ; a Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysically dense and the etheric s&heres
develo&s as a result of Eualitative and Euantitative differences bet8een the &rimary
matters.
i ; a Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysically dense s&here and the astral
s&here.
6 ; a Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysically dense s&here and the first
mental s&here.
' ; a Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysically dense s&here and the second
mental s&here.
l ; a Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysically dense s&here and the third
mental s&here.
m ; a Eualitative barrier bet8een the &hysically dense s&here and the fourth
mental &lane.
Fig. */b. Fig. */b. .om&letion of the %ormation of #lanet Earth.
The merging of the seven &rimary matters created six 'inds of substance that are
Eualitatively and Euantitatively distinct 8ithin the Bone of s&atial curvature. These
substances create six material s&heres located inside one another. Their creation
induces a secondary curvature of s&ace 8hich neutraliBes the &rimary curvature of
s&ace in 8hich the &rimary matters originally merged. $fter the creation of the &lanet
the disintegration of a certain amount of material substance occurs releasing &rimary
matters 8hich freely circulate and thus create conditions for the synthesis of ne8
substances. The entire system is in a state of steady balance.
+. Etheric s&here
1. $stral s&here
A B & ! + F G ; #rimary matters
C. The Structure of the Microcosm.
Fig. *,. Fig. *,. $tomic (tability and (&atial .urvature.
The stability of the atoms of chemical elements de&ends u&on the atomic 8eight
of their nuclei. The lighter atoms have a minimum im&act on their surrounding s&ace:
99
therefore they do not survive for very long in a CfreeD state. They form combinations
of atoms that are more resistant to the im&act of external influences.
7ith an increase in the nuclear atomic 8eight an atom9s im&act on its
surrounding s&ace increases so that among other factors a greater external influence
is necessary for them to form ne8 combinations.
7hen the curvature of s&ace attains a certain critical value the smallest external
influence 8ill induce a change in the atom9s Eualitative state and disintegration of its
nucleus into sim&ler more stable nuclei. This is the &rocess of radioactive
disintegration.
There is a certain range of nuclear atomic 8eight necessary for atomic stability.
The most stable elements have an atomic 8eight ranging from 1 to +33 a.u. Hatomic
unitsI. Lold 8ith an atomic 8eight of 1)- a.u. is the most stable element. It does not
naturally react 8ith other elements.
The elements 8ith an atomic 8eight greater than gold are increasingly unstable
and beginning 8ith uranium radioactive.
There is also electronic stability 8hen the outer electron levels are com&letely
filled as occurs for exam&le in inert gasesJ elements 8ith electronic stability do not
interact 8ith other elements to create com&ounds.
1. The range of atomic 8eight of the elements 8hich interact 8ith other
elements to create ne8 com&ounds.
+. The range of atomic 8eight of the elements 8hich only 8ea'ly interact 8ith
other elements to create ne8 com&ounds.
1. The lo8er limit of atomic 8eight of elements 8hich have the maximum
im&act on their surrounding s&ace 8here even a minimal influence is sufficient to
initiate the &rocess of disintegration.
0. Range of the limits of the atomic 8eight of the radioactive elements.
2. (&lashes of atoms 8ith electronic stability.
Fig. *2 Fig. *2. . .hannels bet8een the #hysical and Etheric Levels created by Inorganic
!olecules and $toms.
1. Etheric level of the &lanet.
+. .hannel created by the hydrogen atom.
1. .hannel created by the oxygen atom.
0. .hannel created by the !endelevium atom.
2. .hannel created by the gold atom.
,. .hannel created by the uranium atom.
Fig. *#. Fig. *#. .hannels bet8een the #hysical and Etheric Levels created by Inorganic
and 4rganic !olecules.
1+1. .hannels created by inorganic and sim&le organic molecules.
100
0. 6oundary line beyond 8hich the channels of the organic molecules obtain a
ne8 Euality.
2. .hannel bet8een the levels created by !NA and RNA molecules.
,. .hannel created by cell nuclei.
Fig. *%. Fig. *%. The @ualitative "istinction bet8een the .hannels created by 4rganic
and Inorganic !olecules.
1. .hannels created by the inorganic molecules 8hich do not significantly
manifest any flo8 of &rimary matters from the &hysical to the etheric level.
+. .hannels created by com&lex organic molecules 8hich manifest a flo8 of
&rimary matters from the &hysical to the etheric levels. This creates identical states of
the &rimary matters on the &hysical and etheric levels.
Fig. *$. Fig. *$. The Viral RNA !olecule in "ifferent (tates of Gydration.
1. In the dehydrated state the virus a&&ears as a lifeless form. The channel
bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels is closed.
+. 7hen rehydrated the viral RNA molecule attaches 4G< ; GO grou&s to free
electron bonds thus creating a curvature of s&ace sufficient for the disintegration of
sim&le molecules and creating conditions for the &rimary matters resulting from that
disintegration to flo8 to the etheric level.
D. Cell Division.
Fig. *B. Fig. *B. The %irst #hase of .ell "ivision.
The centrioles diverge to the o&&osite &oles of the cell and &rotein filaments
dra8 the chromosomes out of the original nuclei.
1. #hysically dense cell H#hysical body of the cellI.
+. Etheric body of the cell.
1. Nuclei of the cell.
0. .entrioles of the cell.
2. .hannel of &rimary matter circulation bet8een the &hysical and etheric levels
of the cell.
,. Lolgi bodies.
*. !itochondria.
-. Endo&lasmatic system.
). Nuclear chromosomes.
Fig. *C. Fig. *C. The .reation of T8o Nuclei.
Each nucleus has a half/set of the reEuired chromosomes.
101
0. .entrioles .
2. Nuclear channels.
*. !itochondria.
Fig. /.. Fig. /.. .reation of a "ouble (et of .hromosomes.
The t8o nuclei inside the cell create a double set of chromosomes resulting in a
su&ercritical state for all cellular constituents. .ellular substance disintegrates
releasing its &rimary matters.
*. !itochondria .
Fig. /*. Fig. /*. .reation of a (econd Etheric 6ody.
7ith the &hysical disintegration of the cell the second etheric body of the cell is
created. $s this occors the concentration of G/matter in the etheric body of the cell
exceeds that on the &hysical level.
1. #hysical level.
+. Etheric level.
Fig. /*a. Fig. /*a. Reversal of %lo8 of G/matter.
$fter com&lete disintegration of the &hysical body of the cell the excess
Euantity of L/matter in the t8o ne8 cells formed in the etheric body begins to flo8
through the same channels from the etheric to the &hysical level.
1. #hysical level.
+. Etheric level.
1. Nuclei of the etheric bodies of the cell.
102
Fig. //. Fig. //. #ro>ection of the %orm of the Etheric to the #hysical 6ody.
T8o cellular etheric bodies serve as tem&lates for the synthesis of t8o ne8
&hysical cells. The form of the tem&late is &ro>ected via the reverse flo8 of G/matter
from the etheric to the &hysical levels 8here it organiBes the biomass remaining after
disintegration of the cellular &hysical substance.
1. #hysical level.
1. Nuclei of the etheric bodies of the cell.
0. .entrioles .
,. Lolgi body.
*. !itochondria .
Fig. /,. Fig. /,. The .reation of T8o Ne8 #hysical .ells.
T8o ne8 &hysically solid cells are synthesiBed from t8o etheric tem&lates. Each
cell is an exact re&lica of the cell &rior to its division.
1. #hysically solid cell H#hysical body of the cellI.
0. .entrioles of the cell.
2. .hannels of the cell.
,. Lolgi a&&aratus.
*. !itochondria.
Fig. /2. Fig. /2. Lreen Euglena.
This organism functions as a vegetable organism in daylight and as an animal in
the dar'.
Fig. /#. Fig. /#. Volvox.
Volvox is a transitional form bet8een monocellular and multicellular organisms.
. The volution of the cell.
In the evolution of multicellular organisms cellular differentiation ta'es &lace
resulting in structural changes and the acEuisition of ne8 Eualities. This &ermits a
greater im&act of the cell on its s&atial curvature 8ith the associated &ossibility of
o&ening ne8 barriers.
103
Fig. /%. Fig. /%. .ell 8ith Lo8er $stral 6ody.
The o&ening of a Eualitative channel bet8een the &hysical and astral levels of
the cell is necessary for the formation of the lo8er astral body.
1. The lo8er astral body of the cell forms from one &rimary matter G/matter.
T* ; evolutionary activity of the cell9s &hysical body
T/ ; evolutionary activity of the cell9s etheric body
T, ; evolutionary activity of the cell9s astral body
Fig. /$. Fig. /$. .ell 8ith .om&lete $stral 6ody.
$ cell 8ith &hysical etheric and com&lete astral bodies the last formed out of
t8o &rimary matters G and F.
1. %ull astral body of the cell.
T* ; evolutionary activity of the cell9s &hysical body.
T/ ; evolutionary activity of the cell9s etheric body.
T, ; evolutionary activity of the cell9s astral body.
Fig. /B. Fig. /B. .ell 8ith a %irst !ental 6ody.
$ cell containing &hysical etheric astral and first mental bodies in a state of
harmony bet8een all levels.
1. $stral body of the cell .
0. %irst mental body of the cell.
T2 ; evolutionary activity of the cell9s first mental body.
Fig. /C. Fig. /C. The %irst (tage of Loss of Integrity of the #hysical 6ody.
"iscontinuation of the circulation of &rimary matters bet8een the astral and first
mental bodies results in the beginning loss of integrity of the &hysical body.
104
1. $stral body of the cell.
HNote loss of circulation of &rimary matter bet8een the astral and first mental
bodyI.
Fig. ,.. Fig. ,.. (econd (tage of Loss of Integrity of the #hysical 6ody.
%urther decrease in the circulation of &rimary matters bet8een the astral and the
etheric levels results in a &rogressive loss of integrity of the constituents of the
&hysical body.
1. #hysical body of the cell.
1. $stral body of the cell .
Fig. ,*. Fig. ,*. The %inal (tage in the "eath of the #hysical 6ody.
7hen the circulation of &rimary matters bet8een the etheric and &hysical levels
com&letely sto&s the &hysical body dies.
T* T/ T, T2 ; evolutionary s&eeds of &hysical etheric astral and first
mental bodies of the cell. HNote that V1Z 3I.
Fig. ,/. Fig. ,/. The %irst (tage of .ellular "isintegration.
$ll &rimary matters begin to sto& circulating bet8een the cell9s &hysical and
s&iritual levels. Note the loss of circulating G/matter bet8een the astral and first
mental bodies.
105
T* T/ T, T2 ; evolutionary s&eeds of &hysical etheric astral and first
mental bodies of the cell HNote reversal of V1I.
Fig. ,,. Fig. ,,. .ellular "isintegration .ontinues.
This is mar'ed by the gradual death of the nucleus 8ith closure of the nuclear
channel.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
0. %irst mental body.
Fig. ,2. Fig. ,2. .om&lete "isintegration of the .ell.
4nly fragments of organic molecules remain on the &hysical level.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
T* T/ T, T2 ; Evolutionary s&eeds of the &hysical etheric astral and first
mental bodies of the cell.
F. Psi!Fields of living "rganisms.
Fig. ,#. Fig. ,#. #si/field Lenerated by 4ne Termite.
#si/field generated by one termite on a limited living s&ace '.
1. Termite.
+. #si<field generated by one termite.
' ; the limits of the living s&ace
Fig. ,%. Fig. ,%. #si/fields Lenerated by T8o Termites.
#si<fields generated by t8o termites on a limited living s&ace '.
1. Termite.
+. #si<field generated by t8o termites.
' ; the limits of the living s&ace.
Fig. ,$. Fig. ,$. "eformation of the #si/fields of Termites.
"eformation of the &si/fields of termites living on a limited s&ace 8hen the
concentration of the termite &o&ulation N
H
is belo8 a critical number.
106
1. Termite.
+. #si/field generated by one termite.
' <the limits of the living s&ace.
Fig. ,B. Fig. ,B. !erging of the #si/fields of Individual Termites.
The merging of the &si/fields of individual termites into a unified &si/field
colony 8hen the concentration of the number of termites N
N
exceeds a critical limit.
1. Termite.
+. #si/field of the termite.
1. The limits of the living s&ace.
Fig. ,C. Fig. ,C. #si/field of Rabbits in Lo8 "ensity #o&ulations.
The structure of the &si/field of rabbits 8hen their &o&ulation density N
H
on the
area ' is less then critical.
1. Rabbit.
+. #si/field of the rabbit.
' ; Rabbits9 living s&ace.
Fig. 2.. Fig. 2.. #si<field of Rabbits in Gigh "ensity #o&ulations.
The structure of the &si/field of rabbits 8hen their &o&ulation density N
N
on the
area ' exceeds a critical number.
1. Rabbit.
+. #si/field of the rabbit.
' ; Rabbits9 living s&ace.
Fig. 2*. Fig. 2*. The #si/field of !igrating 6irds.
The &si/field state of migrating birds Hduc'sI de&ends u&on the season. "uring
s&ring and summer the &si/fields of individuals of the s&ecies constitute a closed
system.
1. "uc'.
+. #si/field of the duc'.
Fig. 2/. Fig. 2/. The Im&act of Environmental .hanges on the #si/field.
The im&act of seasonal environmental changes on the &si/field such as
tem&erature daylight etc. on the structure of the &si/field. The &si/field of the s&ecies
shifts from a closed to an o&en state encom&assing in this illustration t8o duc's.
1. "uc'.
+. (hared &si/field of the duc's.
Fig. 2,. Fig. 2,. ?nified #si/fields in .ritical .onditions.
107
The &si/ield of each individual unites into a mutually shared global &si/field
8hen environmental conditions for the s&ecific s&ecies become critical.
1. "uc'.
+. #si/field of the bird floc'.
1. Living area of the s&ecies during the summer.
0. Living area of the s&ecies during the 8inter season.
2. 6ird migration.
#. Stages of volutionary Development of the $uman Spirit.
Fig. 22. Fig. 22. The "evelo&ment of the Guman Etheric body.
The conditions for the formation and develo&ment of the astral body are
de&endent u&on com&letion of the develo&ment of the etheric body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
,2#%$ ; The s&iritual bodies that could be &otentially develo&ed by a human
being during a com&lete cycle of his s&iritual evolution on the &lanet. H?sually this
ta'es many reincarnationsI.
h i 6 ) l m ; Eualitative barriers bet8een the &hysical etheric astral and
first second third and fourth mental levels.
Fig. 2#. Fig. 2#. The @ualitative (tructure of the Guman 6ody %ollo8ing .om&letion of
the "evelo&ment of the Etheric 6ody.
1. (tructure of the &hysical body.
+. (tructure of the etheric body.
1. h i 6 ) l m ; Eualitative barriers.
0. L
*
J L
/
J L
,
J L
2
J L
#
J L
%
J ; coefficients of interaction bet8een the s&iritual &lanes
of Earth.
Fig. 2%. Fig. 2%. The "evelo&ment of the Guman Lo8er $stral body.
The conditions for the formation and develo&ment of the higher astral body are
de&endent u&on com&letion of the develo&ment of the lo8er astral body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. Lo8er astral body.
2J #J %J $ ; the s&iritual bodies that could be &otentially develo&ed by a human
being during a com&lete cycle of his s&iritual evolution on the &lanet.
hJ iJ 6J )J lJ m ; Eualitative barriers bet8een the &lanetary levels.
108
Fig. 2$. Fig. 2$. @ualitative (tructure of the Guman 6ody consisting of Etheric and
Lo8er $stral 6odies of the (&irit.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. Lo8er astral body.
L
*
J L
/
J L
,
J L
2
J L
#
J L
%
J ; coefficients of interaction bet8een the levels.
Fig. 2B. Fig. 2B. Evolution and "evelo&ment of the .om&lete $stral 6ody.
The conditions for the formation and develo&ment of the first mental body are
de&endent u&on com&letion of the develo&ment of the higher astral body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. Gigher astral body Hcom&lete astral bodyI.
2J #J %J $ ; the s&iritual bodies that could be &otentially develo&ed by a human
Fig. 2C. Fig. 2C. @ualitative (tructure of the Guman 6ody: The Etheric and .om&lete
$stral 6odies of the (&irit.
1. (tructure of the full astral body.
hJ iJ 6J )J lJ m ; Eualitative barriers.
L
*
J L
/
J L
,
J L
2
J L
#
J L
%
Fig. #.. Fig. #.. Evolution and "evelo&ment of the %irst !ental 6ody.
The conditions for the evolution and develo&ment of the first mental body
de&end u&on the com&letion of develo&ment of the higher astral body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
#J %J $ ; the s&iritual bodies that could be &otentially develo&ed by a human
hJ iJ 6J )J lJ m ; Eualitative barriers bet8een the levels.
Fig. #*. Fig. #*. @ualitative (tructure of the Guman (&iritual 6odies: The Etheric
.om&lete $stral and %irst !ental 6odies of the (&irit.
109
1. (tructure of the com&lete astral body.
0. (tructure of the first mental body.
L
*
J L
/
J L
,
J L
2
J L
#
J L
%
Fig. #/. Fig. #/. The "evelo&ment of the (econd !ental 6ody.
The com&letion of develo&ment of the second mental body is necessary for the
evolution and develo&ment of the third mental body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
2. (econd mental body.
, *. ; the s&iritual bodies that could be &otentially develo&ed by a human
Fig. #,. Fig. #,. @ualitative (tructure of the Guman (&iritual 6ody: The Etheric
.om&lete $stral and %irst and (econd !ental bodies of the (&irit.
2. (tructure of the second mental body.
L
*
J L
/
J L
,
J L
2
J L
#
J L
%
Fig. #2. Fig. #2. The Evolution and "evelo&ment of the Third !ental 6ody.
The com&letion of develo&ment of the third mental body is necessary for the
evolution and develo&ment of the fourth mental body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
110
,. Third mental body.
*. The s&iritual bodies that could be &otentially develo&ed by a human being
during a com&lete cycle of his s&iritual evolution on the &lanet.
Fig. ##. Fig. ##. The @ualitative (tructure of the Guman (&iritual 6odies: the Etheric
.om&lete $stral and %irst (econd and Third !ental 6odies of the (&irit.
,. (tructure of the third mental body.
L
*
J L
/
J L
,
J L
2
J L
#
J L
%
J ; coefficients of interaction bet8een the levels
Fig. #%. Fig. #%. The Evolution and "evelo&ment of the %ourth !ental 6ody.
$fter com&letion of the develo&ment of the fourth mental body the s&irit is
ca&able of continuing its evolution in the cosmos beyond the constraints of the Earth
and its s&iritual s&heres.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
,. Third mental body.
*. %ourth mental body.
Fig. #$. Fig. #$. The @ualitative (tructure of Guman (&iritual 6odies after .om&letion of
the #lanetary .ycle of "evelo&ment.
,. (tructure of the third mental body.
111
*. (tructure of the fourth mental body.
L
*
J L
/
J L
,
J L
2
J L
#
J L
%
Fig. #B. Fig. #B. The (&irits of Evolving 4rganisms on the #lanetary (&heres: Their
location de&ends u&on their level of evolutionary develo&ment.
1. #hysical s&here.
+. Etheric s&here.
1. $stral s&here.
0. %irst mental s&here.
2. (econd mental s&here.
,. Third mental s&here.
Fig. #C. Fig. #C. The (&irits of (&iritually Evolving "eceased and Extinct 4rganisms on
the #lanetary (&heres: Their location de&ends u&on their level of evolutionary
develo&ment.
1. #hysical s&here.
*nJ *pJ *gJ *rJ *sJ *vJ *u ; various living organisms inhabit the &hysical level.
+. Etheric s&here.
/nJ /pJ /gJ /gJJ /rJ /sJ /sJ ; s&irits of s&iritually evolving extinct and deceased
animals living on the &lanetary etheric &lane.
1. $stral s&here 8ith t8o levels ; lo8er and higher astral.
,sJ ,sJJ ,uJ ,vJ ,vJ ; s&irits of s&iritually evolving extinct and deceased
animals living on the &lanetary astral &lane.
0. %irst mental s&here 8ith three intermediate levels.
2v ; s&irits of s&iritually evolving deceased organisms occu&ying the first
mental &lane of the &lanet.
hJ iJ 6J ) ; Eualitative barriers.
$. Sym%iosis in volution.
Fig. %.. Fig. %.. (ymbiosis in the "evelo&ment of the 6utterfly.
The consecutive entrance of t8o different s&irits into one biomass each
&roviding develo&mental changes in the biomass. The entrance and functioning of the
first s&irit is de&endent u&on the develo&mental effects on the biomass of the s&irit
that &recedes it.
1. 6utterfly egg.
/J /]J /b ; stages of cater&illar evolution.
112
+5. (&irit of the cater&illar.
,J ,]J ,b ; stages of the chrysalis.
0. 6utterfly.
05. (&irit of the butterfly.
` ; moment of entry of the s&irit of the cater&illar.
a ; moment of entry of the s&irit of the butterfly.
h ; Eualitative barrier.
$. &ntrauterine and 'trauterine Stages in the volution of the Spirit.
Fig. %*. Fig. %*. Entry of the Guman (&irit into the Guman %ertiliBed 4vum during
.once&tion.
The fusion of ovum and s&ermatoBoon result in an eru&tion of energy that
creates a channel o&ening Eualitative barriers bet8een &lanetary levels. The human
s&irit enters the ovum through this channel.
*nJ *pJ *gJ *rJ *sJ *vJ *u ; variety of living organisms existing on the &hysical
level.
/nJ /pJ /gJ /gJJ /rJ /sJ /sJ ; s&irits of s&iritually evolving extinct and dead
animals living on the etheric &lane of the &lanet.
,sJ ,sJJ ,uJ ,vJ ,vJ ; s&irits of s&iritually evolving extinct and dead animals
living on the astral &lane of the &lanet.
2v ; s&irits of evolving former living organisms occu&ying the first mental
&lane of the &lanet.
Fig. %/. Fig. %/. 6inding of the (&irit to the 4vum.
The Eualitative barriers close after the s&irit enters the body and binds to the
develo&ing Bygote. The stage of develo&ment of a ne8 &hysical body begins.
*nJ *pJ *gJ *rJ *sJ *vJ *u ; variety of organisms living on the &hysical level.
/nJ /pJ /gJ /gJJ /rJ /sJ /sJ ; s&irits of s&iritually evolving extinct and deceased
animals living on the etheric &lane of the &lanet.
,sJ ,sJJ ,uJ ,vJ ,vJ ; s&irits of s&iritually evolving extinct and deceased
animals living on the astral &lane of the &lanet.
2v ; s&irits of evolving deceased organisms occu&ying the first mental &lane of
the &lanet.
Fig. %,. Fig. %,. Intrauterine #eriod of Guman "evelo&ment.
Y
.
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of invertebrate animals.
113
Y
*
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of fish.
Y
/
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of am&hibians.
Y
,
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of re&tiles.
Y
2
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of mammals.
Y
#
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of humans.
*
; !oment of entry of a fish s&irit into the develo&ing embryo.
/
; moment of exit of the fish s&irit from the embryo and entry of an
am&hibian s&irit.
,
; moment of exit of the am&hibian s&irit from the embryo and the entry of a
re&tile s&irit.
2
; moment of exit of the re&tile s&irit from the embryo and the entry of a
mammal s&irit.
#
; moment of exit of the mammal s&irit from the embryo and the entry of a
human s&irit.
b
*
; the interval of the Eualitative develo&ment of the human embryo 8hen the
s&irit of a fish is &resent in the human embryo.
b
/
s&irit of an am&hibian is &resent in human embryo.
b
,
s&irit of a re&tile is &resent in the human embryo.
b
2
s&irit of a mammal is &resent in the human embryo.
b
#
; the level of Eualitative develo&ment of the human embryo 8hen the
human s&irit enters the embryo.
Fig. %2. Fig. %2. E>ection of the (&irit from the Embryo during $bortion.
The energy eru&tion is only sufficient to o&en a channel to the etheric and lo8er
astral levels. $ s&irit lac'ing strong &rotection becomes &rey to astral animals. !ost
often abortion results in the death of the s&irit. HNotations for %ig. ,0 are the same as
for %ig. ,1I.
Fig. %#. Fig. %#. #ost/natal "evelo&ment of the 6ody by the (&irit.
%ollo8ing birth the s&irit continues to develo& its &hysical body and
simultaneously the organism restores and further develo&s its s&iritual bodies. This
&rocess can be &ositive or negative. The &hysical body may be unable to su&&ort vital
functions due to negative internal and external factors. This can result in the s&irit9s
leaving a dead and useless &hysical body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
114
1. $stral body.
Y
*
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&irit9s &hysical body before the
entry of the s&irit at conce&tion.
Y
/
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&irit9s etheric body before the
Y
,
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&irit9s astral body before the
Y
2
; level of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&irit9s first mental body before
the entry of the s&irit at conce&tion.
Y
/
J ; level of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&irit9s etheric body u&on
de&arture of the s&irit at the moment of death.
Y
,
J ; level of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&irit9s astral body u&on
de&arture of the s&irit at the moment of death.
Y
2
J ; Level of evolutionary develo&ment of the s&irit9s first mental body u&on
the de&arture of the s&irit at the moment of death.
[c
*
; the time interval of the u&&er limit in years for the 8indo8 of time in
8hich the etheric body is able to develo&.
[c
/
; the time interval of the u&&er limit in years for the 8indo8 of time in
8hich the astral body is able to develo&.
[c
,
; the time interval of the u&&er limit 8hen the first mental body is able to
develo&.
(. $armonious Conditions for the Development of the $uman Spirit.
Fig. %%. Fig. %%. Normal 6alance of %lo8 of #rimary !atters.
The flo8 of &rimary matters through the s&iritual bodies are in balance 8hen
develo&ment is normal.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
hJ iJ 6 ; Eualitative barriers bet8een the levels.
Fig. %$. Fig. %$. 6alance of #rimary !atters in Etheric 6ody 6loc'age.
The astral and first mental bodies do not develo& 8hen there is bloc'age or
interference in the develo&ment of the etheric body. The flo8 of &rimary matters
through the s&iritual bodies is unbalanced.
115
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
Fig. %B. Fig. %B. 6alance of #rimary !atters in %irst !ental 6ody 6loc'age.
In the case of interference or bloc'age in the first mental body intelligence does
not develo&. The flo8 of &rimary matters through the s&iritual bodies is unbalanced.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
Fig. %C. Fig. %C. 6alance of #rimary !atters in $stral 6ody 6loc'age.
7hen there is interference or bloc'age in the develo&ment of the astral body the
human higher astral body does not develo&. The conseEuent over/develo&ment of the
lo8er astral body leads to a deficiency of the higher emotions and excessive dis&lay
of the lo8er emotions such as >ealousy greed selfishness sadism &ornogra&hy etc.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
). Death of the Physical Body.
Fig. $.. Fig. $.. .reation of a .hannel.
$t the moment of death energy eru&ts from the body creating a channel for the
s&irit to leave the body and move to its a&&ro&riate &lanetary &lane HNotation as in
%ig. ,1I.
Fig. $*. Fig. $*. 4&ening of 6arriers bet8een Levels.
The Eualitative barriers bet8een &lanetary &lanes o&ens to a level eEual to the
limit of develo&ment of the s&irit 8hile in the &hysical body HNotation as in %ig. ,1I.
Fig. $/. Fig. $/. The 6arriers .lose.
116
The channel disa&&ears in a&&roximately t8o minutes all the barriers close and
the s&irit remains attached to the dead &hysical body only by a thin cord of red
&rimary matter HNotation as in %ig. ,1I.
Fig. $,. Fig. $,. 7here there is only a lo8 level of s&iritual develo&ment the channel
reaches only the lo8er astral level.
Fig. $2. Fig. $2. The .hannel "isa&&ears.
The channel connecting the s&irit 8ith the dead &hysical body disa&&ears
com&letely only after all traces of organic substance in the human s'eleton
com&letely vanish HNotation as in %ig. ,1I.
Fig. $#. Fig. $#. .onsum&tion of the Guman (&irit.
7ithout a &rotective shield a human s&irit in the lo8er astral level 8ill be
surrounded and consumed by astral animals. In such an event that human s&irit
disa&&ears forever HNotation as in %ig. ,1I.
L. Stages of $uman Sleep.
Fig. $%. Fig. $%. %irst (tage of (lee&: begins 8hen the brain starts to ad>ust its cycle of
o&erations to a state in 8hich the s&irit can move outside the confines of the &hysical
body.
1. #hysical body.
+. #rotective shield.
A L %...etc. ; &rimary matters flo8ing through s&ecific cha'ras.
Fig. $$. Fig. $$. (econd (tage of (lee&: The brain continues to ad>ust its cycle of
o&erations ma'ing it &ossible for the s&irit to leave the body Hbeginning of the
dislocationI.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1. #rotective shield.
Fig. $B. Fig. $B. Third (tage of (lee&: The s&irit leaves the body com&letely. $ cord
maintains the connection bet8een the &hysical body and the s&irit so that they remain
attached during the entire &eriod of slee&.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1[. #rotective shield of the s&irit.
0. .ord lin'ing the &hysical body and the s&irit.
Fig. $C. Fig. $C. %ourth (tage of (lee&: The brain is com&letely ad>usted to the s&irit\s
being entirely out of the body.
117
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1.[ #rotective shield of the s&irit.
Fig. B.. Fig. B.. (tage of "ee& (lee&: The brain remains in a standby state. #eriodic
eru&tions of brain activity &revent the brain from com&letely s8itching off.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
Fig. B*. Fig. B*. (tage of $8a'ening: #o8erful im&ulses activate the brain and establish
conditions for the s&irit to re/enter the &hysical body.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1[ #rotective shield of the s&irit.
Fig. B/. Fig. B/. Re/entry of the (&irit: The brain generates signals that o&en the
&rotective shield of the &hysical body and &ermits the s&irit to re/enter its &hysical
body.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1. #rotective field.
Fig. B,. Fig. B,. (&irit and 6ody ?nified: $t the moment of a8a'ening all brain
&rocesses return to their initial state in 8hich the s&irit and the body function as a
unified system.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
M. The Stages of Death.
Fig. B2. Fig. B2. The Initial (tage of "eath: The su&&ly of vital substances for the brain
diminishes.
1. #hysical body.
118
+. (&irit.
Fig. B#. Fig. B#. The (&irit 6egins to Leave the 6ody: The deficiency of vital substances
ma'es the brain s8itch to a state of minimal activity similar to that found in slee&. $t
the same time the s&irit begins to se&arate from the body.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
Fig. B%. Fig. B%. "e&arture of the (&irit: The brain moves to a lo8er level of activity after
all its reserves are de&leted. No8 the body9s &rotective shield starts disintegrating.
The s&irit continues to se&arate from the body.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1[ #rotective shield H&si/fieldI of the s&irit.
0. .ord connecting &hysical body and the s&irit.
Fig. B$. Fig. B$. .om&lete "e&arture of the (&irit: The &rotective shield of the body
continues to disintegrate. The s&irit com&letely se&arates from the body.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
Fig. BB. Fig. BB. The .hannel at "eath: The destruction of the &hysical &rotective shield
releases an eru&tion of energy 8hich o&ens a channel through 8hich the s&irit can
travel to other &lanetary &lanes.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
2. .hannel used by the s&irit to travel to other &lanetary &lanes.
Fig. BC. Fig. BC. Three (ub/.hannels.
The first cells to die in the &hysical organism are the cerebral neurons. The
channel lin'ing the s&irit to the dead &hysical body consists of three sub/channels or
cords lin'ing the &hysical body to the etheric astral and first mental bodies.
119
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
2. .ord connecting the dead &hysical body to the etheric body.
2[. .ord connecting the dead &hysical body to the astral body.
2[[. .ord connecting the dead &hysical body to the first mental body.
Fig. C.. Fig. C.. The cord bet8een the &hysical body and the first mental body brea's
nine days after disintegration of the &hysical body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
2[. .ord connecting the dead &hysical body to the astral body.
Fig. C*. Fig. C*. The cord bet8een the &hysical body and the astral body brea's forty days
after disintegration of the &hysical body.
1. #hysical body.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
Fig. C/. Fig. C/. The disintegration of organic substances continues.
1. Guman s'eleton.
+. Etheric body.
1. $stral body.
2. .ord connecting human s'eleton to the etheric body.
Fig. C,. Fig. C,. The Last .ord 6rea's.
$fter one year all organic substances carrying information about the dead &erson
and his s&irit have disintegrated into inorganic substances. The cord connecting the
remains of the human to the etheric body brea's.
1. Guman s'eleton.
+. Etheric body.
120
1. $stral body.
*. The Stages of Clinical Death.
Fig. C2. Fig. C2. %irst (tage.
.linical death is initiated by a cessation to the brain of the su&&ly of vital
substances necessary to sustain the life of the cerebral neurons.
1. #hysical body.
+. #rotective shield of the &hysical body.
Fig. C#. Fig. C#. (econd (tage: The (&irit 6egins to (e&arate from the 6ody. The
deficiency of vital substances ma'es the brain s8itch to a state of minimal activity
that is similar to the state of slee&. $t the same time the s&irit begins to leave the
body.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1. #rotective shield of the &hysical body.
Fig. C%. Fig. C%. Third (tage: The %urther (e&aration of the (&irit from the 6ody. The
brain shifts to a lo8er level of activity after all its reserves are used u&. The body5s
&rotective shield starts to disintegrate.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
1[ #rotective shield H&si/fieldI of the s&irit.
0. .ord lin'ing &hysical body and the s&irit.
Fig. C$. Fig. C$. %ourth (tage: .om&lete "e&arture of the (&irit.
The s&irit has com&letely left the body and the &rotective shield of the body
continues to disintegrate.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
0. .ord lin'ing &hysical body and the s&irit.
Fig. CB. Fig. CB. %ifth (tage: Loss of the (hield.
121
The s&irit has com&letely left the body and the &rotective shield of the body
com&letely disintegrates.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
0. .ord connecting the &hysical body and the s&irit.
2. .hannel utiliBed by the s&irit to move to &lanetary levels.
*
; moment of origin of the channel that o&ens Eualitative barriers.
/
; #eriod of time from the start of clinical deathJ until
/
most cerebral
neurons are still alive.
Fig. CC. Fig. CC. Restoration of 6rain $ctivity.
7hen the cortex again starts receiving necessary vital substances the brain
begins to recover its normal activity. This creates conditions for the s&irit to return to
the &hysical body and for the restoration of its &rotective shield.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
2. .hannel used by the s&irit to return to the &hysical body.
*
; moment of the s&irit9s entry into the channel of transit.
/
; moment of the s&irit9s return through the channel of transit to the &hysical
body.
Fig. *... Fig. *... Restoration of the (hield.
The &rotective shield around the &hysical body becomes restored as soon as the
activity of the brain returns to normal.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
Fig. *.*. Fig. *.*. The (&irit Returns to its #hysical 6ody.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
122
Fig. *./. Fig. *./. Emergence from .linical "eath.
The functions of the entire organism including the brain have returned to a
normal state. The individual emerges from the state of clinical death.
1. #hysical body.
+. (&irit.
123
The Final Appeal to Man+ind
Tolume /
.ha&ter 1. The evolutionary history of man'ind.
.ha&ter +. The etiology and mechanisms of disease in humans
.ha&ter 1. The effect of the s&irit on the human organism and &syche.
.ha&ter 0. The unity of the microcosmic and macrocosmic la8s of the universe.
.ha&ter 2. !atrix (&ace: formation of (u&er/(&aces.
.ha&ter ,. !atrix (&ace systems.
$&&endix 1. "erivation of the formula for !atrix (&ace systems.
$&&endix +. Exercises 8ith one9s o8n &si/field.
$&&endix 1. List of illustrations.
www www. .levashov levashov. .org org
www www. .levashov levashov. .info info
www www. .levashov levashov. .name name
124
1ther author2s 1ther author2s 3oo!s 3oo!s
Spirit and Mind. ,ol -
The ?niverse &lays the eternal game of ]numbers]. #rimary matters merge
galaxies stars and &lanets are born or liberated during nuclear or annihilation
&rocesses emmiting a huge amount of ]energy] 8hich de&ends on the value of the
exact &arameters described as ]dimensionality] or ]gradients of dimensionality]A
(trictly consecutive at any level of our reality these conce&ts cross borders of
different branches of 'no8ledge and are universally a&&lied to everything revealing
secrets of nature < beginning 8ith 8hat occurs inside of a tunnel of the "N$
molecule and finishing 8ith the birth of a starJ from the origin of life < u& to the
evolution of the human s&iritJ from s&litting atoms of transuranium elements < u& to
the a&&earance of consciousness and human emotions...
The boo' contains 133 high/Euality author5s illustration.
Spirit and Mind. ,ol .
The nature of memory becomes absolutely real and tangible < a mystic aura
around it vanishes giving the o&&ortunity to everyone to com&rehend and estimate
this 8onderful and very sim&le &henomenon of nature. 4n the basis of the same
theory 8hich ex&lains the nature of memory the author gives us a &ossibility to get
into the secret of the nature of consciousness. Ge ex&lains for exam&le 8hy the
critical amount of information absorbed by the human brain during a limited time
becomes a crucial reEuirement for the origin of intellect. The author ]strains] our
grey cells and gradually leads us to the understanding of true im&ortance and the
nature of consciousness. The unified theory created by the author allo8ed him to
solve an insoluble tas'. Ge could unite a great number of natural &henomena
seemingly incom&atible in a single 8hole in one harmonious system...
The boo' contains -+ high/Euality author5s illustration.
The Anisotropic /niverse
La8s of nature are formed at the macrocosmic and microcosmic levels. !an as
a living creature exists in so/called intermediate 8orld < bet8een macro/ and micro/
8orld. In this intermediate 8orld he has to deal only 8ith manifestations of natural
la8s but not 8ith them as such. $s a result it is almost im&ossible to create the
com&lete &icture of the ?niverse. This occurs because man intends to use his sense
organs to cogniBe nature. Ge fails because human sense organs cannot give him such
&ossibility o8ing to the fact that they HorgansI 8ere created by nature only as a
mechanism of ada&tation to the ecological niche 8hich man occu&ies not as a tool
of cognition...
The boo' contains )) high/Euality author5s illustration.
0ussian $istory ,ie1ed through Distorted Mirrors. ,ol -
125
$s any Russian I al8ays has been interested in the history of my country. In my
childhood I red a lot of historical novels boo's on history of both Russia and other
countries of the 8orld. $s I 8ent on gaining and analyBing historical information
available my heart and mind began to fill 8ith be8ilderment and indignation. Every
nation on Earth inde&endently their real role in the destiny of the 8orld 8rote their
o8n Lreat Gistory using for this &ur&ose both real events fol' legends and some
times &urely fictitious events. There 8ould be nothing unusual in it but exce&t for >ust
one snag A everything a&&lied to the history of Russia 8as filled 8ith uncovered
hatred of those 8ho 8rote its history. $ccording to their o&inion the (lavs lived in
earthen &its u& to the )th century and 8ere such &rimitive that even did not have their
o8n state system and had to invite Varangians to govern. $lso they lived in horrified
ignorance until in the 13th century t8o saints .yril and !efodiy created the
(lavonic 8ritten language on the basis of the Lree' language shedding thus the Clight
of 'no8ledgeD on the obtuse (lavs. $lso !ongols had 'e&t Russian &eo&le in slavery
for three hundred years and only 8hen #eter the Lreat cut through a C8indo8D to
Euro&e and transformed Russia in accordance 8ith Euro&ean standards Russia
became the Lreat Em&ire etc. $ny 8ell/educated &erson understands &erfectly that
history is 8ritten according to the orders of those in &o8er and is re8ritten follo8ing
their reEuirements and desire. Therefore it 8ould be a&&ro&riate to as' 8ho 8ere
these ChistoriansD and 8hy 8ere they reluctant to create for Russian rulers something
similar to that 8hat had been created for Me8ish .hinese Lree' Roman and other
nations and em&ires:..
The boo' contains 0+ high/Euality author5s illustration.
The Mirror of my Soul
An Autobiographic chronicle. Vol 1
There are several reasons 8hy I decided to 8rite my o8n biogra&hy. %irst
8henever I had occasion to tal' about some events of my life my stories 8ould often
come bac' to me in the form of the most unimaginable Cfol'lore.D In fact my tales
too' on such CfactsD and colorations that even I listened to them 8ith interest. The
second reason that im&elled to such a CfeatD 8as the fact that every no8 and then
someone 8ould a&&ear and offer to 8rite my biogra&hy;and every time something
sto&&ed me. 4nce I even agreed to have an $merican 8oman author garner my
recollections onto audiocassettes and s&ent several days 8ith her recording them. 6ut
then I changed my mind and gave u& the offer.
%irst of all I had to ex&end a lot of time describing and ex&laining events that
had ha&&ened to me. (econdly to my utter astonishment 8riters and >ournalists
managed to distort everything des&ite their having my recorded recollections: this
8ould include exaggerating distorting facts and sometimes sim&ly telling bare/faced
lies. Therefore 8hen "mitri 6aida the administrator of my 8eb site suggested that
I 8rite the biogra&hy myself I decided to do >ust that. $nd;as the &rocess unfolded
it also became the inter&retation of my vie8s on life.
126
I thought that if my life and my (odus iendi 8ere interesting to &eo&le then
nobody 8as more Eualified than I to convey 8hat and 8hen things ha&&ened in my
life 8hat I thought as to one or another situation 8hat I felt and ex&erienced.
.ertainly everything that I am about to describe 8ill be highly sub>ective and 8ill
reflect the outer 8orld through my o8n eyes. 6ut des&ite all this I 8ill try to reflect
everything 8ith maximum ob>ectivity as much as &ossible. $s this is my biogra&hy
nobody 8ill do it better than I and if there is any distortion it 8ill be my distortion of
my o8n biogra&hy 8hich is better than distortions made by someone else.
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127
4oo!s in the Process of 5ritin' 4oo!s in the Process of 5ritin'
Spirit and Mind. ,ol 2
In this volume the author continues to discover the secrets of nature. In the
center of his attention is the nature of human &sychical &henomena. The author sho8s
a range of &ioneer conce&ts concerning &sychical &henomena of both man and
society 8hich no one touched u&on before. Ge introduces ne8 conce&ts such as geo/
&sychology of man and evolutional geo/&sychology of society. These conce&ts allo8
to see the develo&ment of earthly civiliBation and historical events of the &ast &resent
and even future under a Euite different &oint of vie8. Instead of the CchaosD of events
and the CtyrannyD of individuals 8hich is favorite historians9 sub>ect 8e can see the
&attern of the events determined by real la8s of nature 8hich function in the human
society. $s a result 8e get the o&&ortunity to understand the reasons of social events
and &henomena and to see &u&&eteers 8ho remained in the shado8 for so long and
too' &ains to declare anyone 8ho sus&ected about their &resence but did not
understand natural la8s mad or cheaters. The author also introduces a conce&t of
cosmic &sychology of man and ex&lains the influence of s&ace &henomena on the
develo&ment of our civiliBation.
La1s of $ealing
!odern medicine 8ent astray losing the C$riadne5s threadD and unable to get
out of its o8n labyrinth. In the middle of the +3
th
century &hysicians said that if they
had the most &recise devices for diagnostics and necessary medications they could
bring humanity to the golden era of the universal health... They9ve got all this... 6ut
nevertheless &eo&le fall ill even more than before. .hildren are born 8ith already
damaged immune systemJ on visiting a hos&ital or a clinic a relatively healthy &erson
ris's very much to leave them accom&anied by a number of diseases 8hich &retty
often lead to deadly end sim&ly inhaling the air of these Ctem&les of healthD. In this
boo' the author ex&lains the reasons of this and describes the medicine of the future.
$nd this medicine has been 8or'ing already and the real results confirm the rightness
of ne8 8ay. In this boo' the author ex&lains ho8 living organism 8or's ho8 and
8hy illnesses and &athologies a&&ear. Ge describes the mechanisms of scanning of
the organism methods of determination of &rimary causes of diseases the strategy
and tactic of treatment and restoration of the organism to the healthy state including
its genetic correction.
128

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