Friday, 29 May 2015

Albert Einstein: "Matter is Energy (LIGHT) whose vibration has been so lowered as to be perceptible to the senses. There is no matter."


The students of The School of Perfect Kings and Queens would have agreed with Einstein on his views about God but not about the feebleness of souls who believe in an afterlife. Believing in the reincarnation of the soul is only the beginning of a journey. Acting on that belief is quite a different thing and it is not for the faint hearted or feeble to attempt to do this. To act on the belief that I am a soul, pure consciousness means one has to face the weaknesses within and destroy them.

This is because realising 'I am a soul' brings with it the caveat that the original nature of the soul is perfection. Once realising this, it is seen that the responsibility of the soul to achieve that perfection once again. By some souls anyway. This is an extreme act of courage which very few attempt and only a small handful of those handful, achieve.

To believe in the eternal, reincarnating soul it helps to know a bit about what a soul is. The Perfects were taught that they are souls, incorporeal beings of light and that they were one pure, perfect and powerful. Just like God in that regard but God remains unchanging whereas human souls loose their power once they interact with this world of 'matter'. Albert also is quoted thus: "Matter is Energy (LIGHT) whose vibration has been so lowered as to be perceptible to the senses. There is no matter."

So everything is energy, both soul and matter. The difference between the two, according to the Teacher at The School, is matter is not conscious whereas souls are. Sort of.

The students of The School believed strongly in a power who was, at the time of their study, greater than themselves. This belief in an unchanging, powerful incorporeal subtle being enabled their transformation. It was this higher being that set up The School of Perfect Kings and Queens and explained the knowledge that was taught there. There is great benefit in belief.

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