Serie F brev BSR-2

Magazine Overview

Title: BREVCIRKELN
Issue: BSR-2
Volume: 2
Date: 1947 (implied by context and content)
Publisher: BSRA GRÄNSLANDETS FORSKARE (BSRA Borderland Researchers)
Language: Swedish

This issue of BREVCIRKELN, titled 'SAMTAL MED ANDRA VÄRLDAR' (Conversation with Other Worlds), delves into profound discussions on consciousness, spirituality, and extraterrestrial contact. It features a series of dialogues and interviews with various entities and individuals, exploring topics ranging from the nature of existence and learning to the practical applications of sound vibrations and the ethics of capital punishment.

Conversations with Extraterrestrial Beings

Yada di Shiite

The issue begins with a continuation of a conversation with Yada di Shiite, an entity from another world. Yada emphasizes that learning is not about external acquisition but about internal transformation and the strength of one's desires. The entity explains that the need for a physical form arises from the need itself, and that consciousness exists in various planes, including states akin to normal sleep or dreams, where learning continues. Yada suggests that humans are in too much of a hurry and that understanding oneself is key to understanding others, echoing the message of love and understanding.

Elemental Spirits and Flying Saucers

In a later section, Yada di Shiite discusses elemental spirits, referred to as 'nature spirits', which provide energy and strength to astral bodies. These beings are drawn to natural forms like flowers and trees by the unique light they emit on the astral plane. Yada clarifies that these entities are rarely conscious of the physical aspect of these forms and that attempts to approach them might seem to scare them away because the individual closes their psychic door. Yada also addresses the phenomenon of flying saucers, stating they are not from Earth's physical dimension but from the ether or space, possibly the 'fourth dimension'. These 'tefats' (saucers) are not disappearing but will remain as humanity's civilization has reached its peak and is now in decline. Yada believes they will intervene if war breaks out, having attempted to communicate with pilots during World War II through 'foo-fighters', but humanity is not yet ready to understand such phenomena.

Spiritual and Philosophical Discussions

Professor Luntz on Sound Vibrations, Spiritism, and Meditation

Professor Luntz engages in a discussion about sound vibrations, spiritism, and meditation. He explains that sound can be a powerful weapon, capable of incapacitating entire cities without physical destruction. He likens the destructive potential of sound to the biblical story of Jericho's walls. Luntz details how sound can cause physical reactions like nausea, nosebleeds, or paralysis, and how every atom has a sound octave that can cause destruction if it has higher and more destructive vibrations. He notes that humanity is far behind in the practical application of sound, with Russia being particularly advanced. Luntz also touches upon the concept of 'living dead' or 'zombies' who are under the influence of hypnotic drugs, and warns that many people are walking dead without external influence. He refutes the idea that Russia plans to attack, stating they would prefer to take a land whole rather than in ruins, and are aware of the devastating results of atomic bombs.

Luntz further elaborates on the use of sound in various applications, such as separating oil and water, detecting cracks in metal, and finding weaknesses in engines. He asserts that humanity is further along in the use of sound than any other nation. He also addresses the perception of 'communists' within the 'Inner Circle', emphasizing that they are all simply human beings and are more interested in understanding how people arrive at such conclusions. Luntz stresses that spiritualism should not lead to self-importance and that those who have returned should not be worshipped as gods, but rather as guides. He advises against seeking mundane information from spiritual guides, suggesting that direct contact should be established for genuine spiritual growth.

Luntz also provides guidance on meditation, recommending that individuals examine their diet and understand the chemicals in their food. He suggests bathing and avoiding heavy meals before meditating. He explains that the physical body can create irritations that distract from concentration, and that focusing on a single object for a few minutes can make one aware of these bodily sensations. He encourages dedicating one's entire self to tasks rather than dividing attention, acknowledging the difficulty for the human mind, which is not accustomed to such concentration.

Lao-Tse on Spiritual Kinship and Capital Punishment

Lao-Tse joins the conversation, initially intending to listen but then participating. He speaks about spiritual kinship, stating that those in this life are as dear as those in past lives. He emphasizes that humans are wandering in consciousness, not bound by time and space. Lao-Tse discusses the concept of reincarnation and the idea that individuals are not necessarily the same person across different lives. He addresses the question of why he speaks through a particular person, suggesting that the person themselves knows who they are. Lao-Tse acknowledges the human tendency to be bound by schedules and advises that development is a gradual process, not something that happens overnight.

Regarding capital punishment, Lao-Tse views it as a detrimental act, stating that when one executes a fellow human, a part of oneself is killed because all individuals are part of a collective. He recounts a story from China where a harsh policy of beheading thieves led to more pickpocketing during the executions, illustrating that such actions do not solve the underlying issues. He believes that the ego, if not properly educated, will continue to seek material possessions and draw others with similar desires, increasing the incidence of such crimes. Instead of execution, Lao-Tse advocates for teaching individuals about the spiritual realm and the opportunity for growth there.

The 'Inner Circle' and Mediumship

Mark Probert and Meade Layne

The issue includes a summary of the 'Inner Circle', a group of sixteen individuals who communicate through the medium Mark Probert. Probert, born in 1907, began his mediumistic abilities around 1946-47, with 'controls' guiding the communications. These messages are described as high-quality and cover philosophy, science, metaphysics, and culture. The communications are conducted in full daylight, with Probert entering a trance state. Meade Layne, a researcher, considers Probert one of the most remarkable mediums and emphasizes that the content of the messages, rather than the speaker, should be weighed for its merit.

Communication Methods

The 'Inner Circle' communications are described as a form of telepathy, deep trance, conscious mediumship, vibration reception, and light wave reception. The term 'medium' refers to the channel through which contact is made and maintained. Layne stresses that the origin of the information is less important than its ability to rationally satisfy questions. The 'Inner Circle' consists of sixteen personalities who will be presented throughout the text.

Yada's Background

Yada di Shiite's background is detailed: born in the city of Kaoti in a civilization called Yuga, approximately 180 million people, existing half a million years ago in the Himalayan region. Yada was raised in temples and became a priest, with 'Yada' meaning 'Spirit Life'. Yada later became a leader of a mystery order called 'Shiite'. A devastating earthquake destroyed this civilization, and Yada, at 34 years old, perished along with eighty million inhabitants. The Yuga civilization lasted 1024 years before its catastrophic end.

Professor Alfred Luntz's Biography

Professor Alfred Luntz was born in London in 1812. He attended Eton School for Boys and worked in his father's law firm in Hanover, Germany. After studying philosophy and comparative religion at university, he earned a Ph.D. and was ordained as a priest in the Anglican Church at 40. He died in 1893. Professor Luntz expressed no surprise at surviving death but was astonished to find no heaven or hell, contrary to his previous teachings.

Lao-Tse's Biography

Lao-Tse lived around 550-600 BC in Kuhsien. He came from a wealthy and enlightened family. He spent much time in the imperial library studying ancient scriptures. He later wandered the country, perceived as a wise man. His sayings were compiled by his disciples. He had seven children and concubines. Around the age of 50, he left his family and entered a mystery school of the White Brotherhood. He died at 82 with a happy smile, considered a great philosopher of Taoism.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the nature of consciousness, spiritual evolution, and the potential for communication with non-physical entities. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting various perspectives and dialogues without explicit judgment, encouraging readers to critically assess the information presented. The concept of 'Inner Circle' communications suggests a belief in channeled information as a source of knowledge and guidance for humanity's development. The issue also touches upon the idea that humanity is at a critical juncture, with its civilization in decline, and that external or higher intelligences may play a role in its future.