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The
Genius of Einstein:
Where did it Originate?
VENTURI-TUBE DIAGRAM
Einstein's perspective from his spiritual home on the inner
planes offers a clearer view of the cosmos and the laws of the
Infinite.
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"One thing I have learned in a long life: that all our science, measured against reality, is primitive and childlike--and yet it is the
most precious thing we have."
- Albert Einstein |
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In April 1955, Einstein changed worlds or left the physical
plane in so-called death and ascended to
one of the higher celestial dimensions. He now resides on the spiritual plane of Eros, a
nonatomic planet devoted to the
expression of science. After his transition to his spiritual
home, Einstein began the process of tearing down or unlearning
some of the concepts and precepts of his material life on Earth, replacing them with more of the higher and infinite concepts, which
are clearer when one arrives in these inner and
higher dimensions, formerly known as Shamballa.
Einstein thought of himself as much as a philosopher as a
scientist. Here we are able to identify a strong scientific
continuity from his previous life as Archimedes and a strong influence from
his previous life as Jacobi, a German philosopher. Einstein's
life reflects an advanced scientific, investigative
genius as well as a philosopher's deep concern for the progress of
humankind, though his study of humanity's flaws and the possibility of
world peace.
As a scientist, Albert Einstein made great
contributions in physics that have enriched our view of the
universe. Many of his theories and postulates were received
through his clairvoyance and thus advanced our scientific world to
the threshold of a fourth-dimensional or an interdimensional physics. The
concept of mass being nonexistent and an illusion, and that, in reality, an
expression of pure energy; and the concept that the velocity of light
was not a static, constant expression of energy but was relative
to the plane of expression upon which the viewer exists are two
examples that will be understood as precursors in our twenty-first century
science.
As a philosopher and humanist, Einstein was a freethinker. In his approach to solving problems, he tried to assume nothing and questioned everything.
He caste aside the dogmas of religion as easily as he brushed aside the dogmas of Newtonian physics, which had dominated the minds of scientists for two centuries. Later he warned the quantum physicists against creating new dogmas.
Einstein was a humble person, and in spite of his intellect and
achievements he was known to
be a compassionate and kind man.
In the Unarius library there are several
transmissions from Einstein himself, from the inner spiritual worlds where
he now resides, in which he speaks as a Brother of the Light from a
higher perspective--a cosmic consciousness in-tune with the
Infinite. He clarifies and corrects some of the
scientific theories that were confounding him and other fellow
scientists, while in his
previous finite existence; he states that he is a student of the Infinite
Concept of Cosmic Creation, a mere child of the Infinite.
Where did all this intense
creative genius and inspiration come from? It was learned and
properly integrated on the inner spiritual plane of Eros--one of the
seven celestial teaching centers where Einstein, Archimedes, and other
advanced intellects resided before they incarnated to the earth
plane.
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1879 - 1955 A.D.
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1743–1819 A.D.
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287-212 B.C.
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"Two
things inspire me to awe--the starry heavens above and the
moral universe within." |
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"The ideals that have lighted my way, and time after time have given me new courage to face life cheerfully, have been Kindness, Beauty, and Truth."
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"The
intuitive mind is a sacred gift and the rational mind is a faithful
servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has
forgotten the gift."
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Albert Einstein -
Scientist, Philosopher, Humanist
German-born
American theoretical physicist, born in Ulm and educated at the
University of Zurich. In 1905, Einstein published three papers that
revolutionized man's image of the physical universe and helped lay the
foundation for the nuclear age. His initial presentation of the special
theory of relativity was among these. In 1915, Einstein published his
paper General Theory of Relativity, developing a revolutionary concept of
gravitation. The later years of his life were devoted to the development
of the unified field theory, a hypothesis combining the concepts of
electromagnetic and gravitational fields of force. In
1921, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in physics for his work on the
photoelectric effect.
It was only during the last few years of Einstein's life
that this foremost scientist came to the general conclusion that there was
no such thing as mass and that we could, in a more abstract way, resolve
all things into pure energy. Einstein was laboring very diligently at the time of his passing with the
concept of the 4th dimension.
Albert Einstein died at the age of 76.
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Fredrich Heinrich Jacobi -
German Philosopher
German
philosopher; born at Dusseldorf on
Jan. 25, 1743. He was educated at Geneva. He soon demonstrated his
abilities in financial affairs and social reform. Jacobi's
philosophy is an attempt to define the spheres of reason and of faith. He
believed that God is found by finding ourselves in Him, and freedom as
self-activity can be apprehended only by intuition. This appreciation of
the richness of experience made Jacobi one of the chief champions of the
Gefuhlsphilosophie movement.
In 1804, Jacobi went to Munich to help reorganize the Bavarian Academy of
Sciences. He became its president from from its opening in 1807 until 1812.
Mistrusting reason and objective science, he argued that truth is arrived
at through pure spiritual awareness.
Jacobi died at the age of 76.
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"Archimedes possessed so high a spirit, so profound a soul, and such treasures of scientific knowledge, that
... these inventions had now obtained him the renown of more than human
sagacity
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-Plutarch
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(Greek philosopher, biographer)
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Archimedes of Syracuse,
Sicily - Scientist, Mathematician, Inventor
Archimedes was a Greek mathematician, physicist, and inventor who lived between
287 - 212
B.C. He was a brilliant mathematician who helped develop the science of
geometry and founded the fields of statics, hydrostatics, mathematical
physics. Archimedes is considered by most historians of mathematics as one of the greatest
mathematicians of all time. He perfected a method of integration that allowed him to find areas, volumes, and surface areas of many
bodies. His methods anticipated the integral calculus 2,000 years before Newton and Leibniz.
His theories of hydraulics and hydrostatics are in use in the different
interpretations of science, in shipbuilding, and in various other fields in the
world today.
The first scientist to recognize and use the power of the lever was Archimedes.
The Archimedes Screw is still used as a method of irrigation in developing countries.
Legend has it that Archimedes discovered his famous theory of buoyancy
or specific gravity while taking a bath. He was so excited that he ran naked through the streets of Syracuse shouting, "Eureka, eureka (I have found
it)!"
Archimedes died at the age of 75 from the hands of a Roman soldier.
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David Reynolds
Science editor for the Academy
For
further reading:
The Voice of Eros, Ernest L. Norman, Unarius publications,1958
The Voice of Orion, Ernest L. Norman, Unarius publications,1961
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