Spiritual dimension. Hebrew God. Buddhist Enlightenment. Path of evolution. Sense telepathy (spiritual). No religion other than explanations of how some came about. A portal into a spiritual dimension that includes the Hebrew God dimension (‘Life in the Spirit’) and others. In the past this dimension may have been known as the ‘Promised Land’ or ‘Kingdom of Heaven’, or even Shangi-La or Atlantis. Two books,  ‘The Third Testament’ and ‘The Science of LIFE’, explain. ‘Life in the Spirit’ as explained herein does not refer to prayers or rituals or religious beliefs, but to virtual reality experiences.  The spiritual dimension includes ancient Egyptian Amun-Ra spirituality.  For a more comprehensive page click here.

The two books on offer, ‘The Third Testament’ and ‘The Science of LIFE’, provide insights. To experience this dimension is to experience a virtual reality like effect in the mind’s eye. (If you are interested in Christianity then research the legend of Attis and syncretism and  pseudepigrapha and politics of ancient Rome.)

About Us  Contact Us  Privacy Policy  Books/Novels  For journalists

Wait for language choices:

A Journey into Heaven

and Dimension of Life

(told through interesting ‘Tales in the Spirit’)

 

The slide show describes a real experience. What can take place when two people are invited into the ‘Kingdom of Heaven’. Their union is in the spirit, not flesh as such. (The mental images in this style of virtual reality don’t age.) In the slide show the hexagram, while commonly known as the ‘Star of David’, is ancient and used in the oldest religion which is Hinduism. It symbolizes the union of heaven and Earth. The slide show is a good approximation to what can take place when a man and woman are united (by the spirit) and become party to ‘Life in the Spirit’ (Kingdom of Heaven; Promised Land). To understand this properly, you need to understand advanced features of the mind’s eye such as phantasia and hyperphantasia. ‘Life in the Spirit’, as explained in ‘The Third Testament’, are not beliefs or ‘faith’ or praying or kneeling or sacrifices or cleansing rituals. You don’t need to believe in any god or deity, or any real or imaginary historical figure.

There are other books with the title of ‘The Third Testament’. The book herein is not connected to religion. Make sure you have the correct author when ordering. ‘The Third Testament’ explains, thorough records of actual interactions in the mind (interactions with the spiritual dimension). This has nothing to do with Judaism or Christianity or religion. It is a path of natural evolution which, in theory, continues after bodily death.

To order a paperback click to go to publisher or for a .pdf version (ebook, and that is the latest edition) go to this page. ‘The Third Testament’ are stories that provide insights into ‘Life in the Spirit’ and the ‘Dimension of Life’. There are also some scholarly sections.

So what exactly are these ‘Life in the Spirit’ experiences? This virtual reality like effect? It is about education as to what the spiritual dimension is, but also almost every book on the Novels page is the result of ‘Life in the Spirit’ interactions. A group can come together and take an interest and develop a ‘Realm of Life’ inside this spiritual dimension. In regards to ‘Jewish Life in the Spirit’, that is the most advanced and has traditions (nothing to do with Judaism or any religion. The important understanding is ‘Jew’ and not ‘Judaism’ or ‘religion’.) An environment such as the ‘Missionaries of Charity’ group does not have much reverence to Catholic or Christian beliefs because they have developed their own ‘dimension’. An environment such as ‘Buddhist Enlightenment’ is mainly tales attributed to Buddha (cartoon-like mental imagery).

 

‘The Third Testament’

 

‘The Third Testament’ are mainly ‘Tales in the Spirit’. There are also educational sections that contain scholarly findings. In regards to Judaism and its offshoot Christianity. Many ideas can be traced to ancient Egypt and ancient Mesopotamia (the Sumerians). Consider. In ancient Egypt 1 in 15 or so women died in childbirth. The grief of the family surely enormous! The average age at death was 35 or so. Faced with such harsh realities of life, surely to help healing the ancient Sumerians and Egyptians invented an ‘afterlife’ (a ‘heaven’; a ‘paradise’)?

 

Cast your thoughts 3500 years back to ancient Egypt (link to YouTube). Imagine you are a priest of Amon-Ra. You wake up before dawn. Wash and shave, bathe. You enter the temple. You go to an inner sanctuary and open the golden altar, Inside a golden statue not taller than a meter. That is Amon-Ra! Not a symbol. Not an image. That is the god Amon-Ra. He has to be washed, cleaned, oiled, a fresh cloth put on him - else the whole universe will collapse! This is your ‘faith’! This is what you believe. This is your duty and your world and your identity (and, in a way, also your paycheck). So how might, say a time traveler from NOW, explain to this priest he is performing silly rituals? While silly to a modern person, the rituals are vital to the priest. The priest may have been brought to ‘believe’ in his deity and pray. Such may have become part of his psychology and dangerous to shake.

 

But what if, instead of challenging beliefs, you present interesting stories? Stories which introduce an understanding but in a way that is non-threatening to the psyche. That is ‘The Third Testament’.

 

Are any parts of the Bible more than works of fiction? Who were the ancient Hebrews whose stories, while heavily modified, are claimed to be in the Bible?

 

The Hebrews were not Jews or Israelites. The actual ancient phrase equated to ‘Hebrews’ literally reads ‘people from the other side’. A group of Sumerians? The Sumerians (Mesopotamia) existed for thousands of years before ancient Egypt became what it became. One of the Sumerian stories is virtually identical to the story of Moses. In ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics there is only one mention of Israelites: the Egyptians were going to war with the Israelites. In the story of Moses the ‘Red Sea’ is mentioned. Significant because this is the sea that separated the Egyptians from the Sumerians. A tribe of ancient Sumerians may have been the original Hebrews.

 

One striking feature of presumably Sumerian stories is the Garden of Eden with its trees of knowledge of good and evil. The only other myth that comes close is the Garden of the Hesperides with golden apples on trees, these a gateway to immortality.

 

Most of the Bible is the invention of Rabbis and Popes and story tellers. After the New Testament was invented in 325 CE by the Roman empire, the written document was hidden from people for 1000 years. Available only to Popes and a few others. It is known that Popes continually changed this document to make it more ‘believable’. The story is of course farfetched, possibly intended for ancient Roman theatres. That does explain the crucifixion. Ancient Romans didn’t conduct crucifixions so why include this in? Perhaps to make it clear to the ancient Roman theatre audience that this was a work of fiction. Another reason could be because the New Testament is basically the legend of Attis which was around for 1000 years before the ancient Romans invented a religion that became known as Christianity. (In the time of Attis the Persians controlled biblical lands and the Persians did conduct crucifixions).

 

Modern scholars understand two ancient techniques used to invent a new religion. One was  syncretism. The other was  pseudepigrapha. The first technique involved blending different folklore and beliefs into a new religion. The second involved inventing prophets or Rabbis or Apostles and claming these were real people. For example. The claimed founders of Abrahamic religions, Abraham and Jacob, were neither Jews (link) or real people (real people don’t live for 175 years or 147 years). At some point Jews decided they were descendants of the Hebrews and invented tales - some became parts of the Bible. The story of Lot and his wife turning to salt explains what the Jews were about.

 

Almost every novel on the Novels/Books page was the result of ‘Life in the Spirit’ interactions. Each an example of what people do, besides learning about the Hebrew God dimension and the Dimension of Life. (Such learning is not through words but more through experiences).

The original Hebrew Way of Life revolved around the 10 commandments. These did not ask anyone to pray or perform rituals or accept magical beliefs (faith), etc. They did not ask anyone to bow before statues or kneel before images. If you can understand this, then you are ready to understand why religions have nothing to do with the original Way of Life and the Kingdom of Heaven. Similarly, Islamic Life on the Spirit has little to do with modern Islam or the Koran because it began with Hagar (thousands of years before the Koran).

 

For insight into the spirituality of Amun-Ra click here. This ancient deity influenced Judaism and Christianity. One inscription: "Words spoken by Amun-Ra, master of Heaven, master of Earth" (link).

 

Life in the Spirit was my gift to those who sought me with their heart and not with prayers or supplications or rituals. My spirit can only form in those suitable to eternal life. Have no fear when you experience Life in the Spirit - because you could not unless you are suitable.

Hebrew God dimension (no connection to religion)

 

Unlike religions (over 45,000 Christian ones) ‘The Third Testament’ and ‘The Science of LIFE’ are not a formalized religion. While ‘The Third Testament’ is mostly stories, together with ‘The Science of Life’ it is a scientific record. Both books suggest a path of natural evolution for a ‘consciousness’ that can transcend its carnal nature and mindfulness.

There is nothing ‘divine’ about the 10 commandments. These are sufficiently similar to the Buddhist five principles.

A note about the slide-show on the top left. What led to this is explained in ‘The Third Testament’ and a book titled the CMPL. In Australia low-level courts are also ‘corrupt’ in the sense of signing court orders for lawyers when police refuse to do so (when there is no evidence). That is corruption. Open and blatant and possibly dates back to medieval England. Such a court order can even hand over the bank account of a brain damaged person to an officer of the court (a lawyer). To challenge this in the Supreme Court takes so much money for lawyers that the scam is typically operated on people who can’t afford lawyers. Interested? Link to CMPL. (Don’[t forget that a ‘court order’ is a threat by thousands of people called police, armed with guns and machine guns and SWAT teams and fast cars and prepared to kill you in order to force their belief on you.)

The above story also suggests that should you begin to pursue research or actions consistent with the spiritual dimension - you might find it! Nothing to do with praying or rituals or belief or propagating ancient folklore. More like trying to work out how to stop a child dying every minute, as many claim, from hunger or lack of medical resources. If your heart is in the right place, chances are the kingdom of heaven might find you (regardless of what you believe).

 

About ‘The Science of LIFE’

Explains dimensions. Such exist in physics. Also ‘dimensional energy’ and the ‘Dimension of LIFE’, and intelligent evolution of LIFE. Not just biological evolution but beyond. Using studies from near death experiences there is also a chapter that suggests what can happen to the consciousness (YOU) after bodily demise. YOU may not die with your body. For more link to the ‘Science of LIFE’.  If you are interested in a ‘dimension’ but in a non-religious and non-scientific way, try ‘The Most Elusive Scent of All’.

 

 

Tales in the Spirit (‘The Third Testament’)

 

‘The Third Testament’ is mostly stories - ‘Tales in the Spirit’. From these you can put it all together. Some stories are 40 years old. Through such stories you can work out, just like a person has to learn in stages, how things came to be as they are. Here is an extract. The story of a friendly spook named Kaspa. His mother dies and leaves him a book which has a confusing map and instructions that he is to find his father. Kaspa sets off with his magical knapsack in which he can fit everything. Along the way he meets Delilah, then a Rabbi, a Catholic Sister, an Islamic woman with a daughter, and two Buddhists. Each tries to help Kaspa understand his map. Each brings Kaspa to a mountain saying it is impossible to climb, but surely on that mountain he could clearly see the road ahead. Kaspa ignores the impossible and climbs each mountain and is delighted when he comes back. He doesn’t find his father, or see the road better, but he enjoyed each experience. Each joins him on his quest. (Such tales build in you a layer of understanding. Like a child has to go through various grades before he or she is considered educated, much the same with the stories in ‘The Third Testament’. Each develops a deeper understanding.)

 

Kaspa and Delilah

 

(This tale from a virtual reality like effect in the mind’s eye. A story that unfolded through a serious of virtual reality like experiences.)

Once upon a time in a village at the edge of the known world, in a house made of bamboo, there lived a small friendly ghost called Kaspa. He was all white with large big eyes. He had feet, hands, mouth, all this, looked in proportion to what a person looks like, but he was white and, so it was said, you could put your hand right through his body. Kaspa could hold hands, but this had to be done slowly. Those who managed to hold his hand said it felt special.

 

A sad day came. Kaspa's mother passed away. She didn’t look like Kaspa. She looked like a person. In her ‘Last Will and Testament’ she left Kaspa a book. Kaspa stayed up nights reading under candlelight. The book had mysterious sayings. Kaspa wasn’t sure what it was about, but it said he must set out to find his father. The next morning Kaspa packed a lunch, juice in a bottle, and put all this in a knapsack and put it on his back. The knapsack couldn’t be seen on him. It blended with his own faint white body. He took his book and put it in his pocket. The funny thing was this large book could fit into Kaspa's small pocket, and wasn’t visible to others once in the pocket. Kaspa's pockets and knapsack were magical and fun, because he could put so many things inside, even large things, and such went into his pockets or knapsack and couldn’t be seen. No matter how large something was, Kaspa knew it could fit into his knapsack. Once at a picnic by a tree a huge branch fell down. Kaspa had his knapsack open. The branch fell into it. Still there. Too heavy for Kaspa to pull it out. Didn’t matter because his knapsack was never heavy no matter what.

 

Kaspa set off into the forest. The book had a map with paths. Kaspa wanted to follow that map. The map proved difficult to understand. Much of the morning Kaspa walked along a path through the forest. At lunch time he sat down on a fallen log and took out a sandwich and drink. He ate and sipped. A girl came on a horse. She was the loveliest girl Kaspa had ever seen. Her horse white and tall and strong. Seeing Kaspa, she puzzled and pulled the reins and her horse came to a stop. She was wearing a long bride’s dress. The way she dismounted made her dress lag behind. "Who are you?" She straightened her dress.

 

"You ought not dismount like that. I saw your underwear."

 

"Polite ghosts ought not look." The girl sat down next to him. "What are you? My name is Delilah. This is my forest. I have guards and soldiers everywhere. Have you a ‘Pass’ to visit my forest?"

 

"No." Kaspa shook his head. The lunch he had wasn’t much and he was hungry, but having a soft heart he turned to the girl. "Would you like this section of my sandwich? It is delicious, if I say so myself."