CHAPTER XXI 



THE GOD OF THREE DIVINE PERSONS. 



From across the mountains of debris formed by 

 the ages, buried in superstition, there dawns the truth, 

 corrupted in the wiles of superstition. The great truth 

 which was known to former ages as to the three powers 

 of nature that constitute our maker; the powers of heat 

 and cold upon the properties of matter. 



They having been handed down to mankind after 

 the great catastrophe of the foreign impact upon the 

 earth. The truth being given to them in the form of 

 distinctive names pertaining to heat, cold and matter. 

 But, as the time passed over and languages changed 

 and their meaning became corrupted. The three dis- 

 tinctive features remaining throughout all the ages as 

 makers. But instead of being properties displayed in 

 nature, they were interpreted from afar as being of 

 own image and likeness, and consequently took the 

 form of men. They took on peculiar powers not con- 

 forming to the correct powers displayed by the prop- 

 erties. Because they became individuals, they neces- 

 sarily had to be jealous of their powers, lest they would 

 be gobbled up by some other man. The qualities of 

 men being to try and take from other men their right- 

 ful heritage. In consequence, when the powers were 

 transformed into men fro*v. ;:fnr ihiy had to beconv. 



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