The Universal One

by Walter Russell

Is not that which we call “heaven” but an image of man’s thinking. If the statement herein made that form has no existence, and that nothing in this universe has time, place or position, is in accord with the laws of motion herein formulated then it must follow that man’s “heaven” and “hell” must be illusions. If such places exist they must be somewhere in the universe. They cannot be extraneous to it. If they exist within the universe their existence must have dimension. If they are dimensionable they must be subject to the laws of changing things. There is no “part” of the universe which enjoys the special privilege of immunity from the laws of gravitation and radiation. Man’s “heaven” and “hell” are but illogical concepts of the outer mind. The inner Mind rejects such unwholesome imaginings. They are traditions, inherited from an age of superstition, of ignorance of nature’s laws, of fear, of belief in an avenging God, and of an attitude of mind which demanded the miraculous as a deific qualification.