I recently read something you sent that mentioned something about a man in China who only developed the 4 bodies and was soulless. I wanted to understand that better and was looking for it but can't find it. Can you help me to understand this? What was the purpose and meaning of being soulless if just working with the 4 bodies?
Accepted Answer
The quote you are referring to was mentioned here: Strengthen Connection Thread
Samael Aun Weor is relating the case of a fallen angel, an individual who had built his solar bodies but then fell (through fornication) and lost his soul, his connection to divinity as a consequence of the fall.
You can learn all about this story in the chapter linked below:
Samael Aun Weor is relating the case of a fallen angel, an individual who had built his solar bodies but then fell (through fornication) and lost his soul, his connection to divinity as a consequence of the fall.
You can learn all about this story in the chapter linked below:
"If thou canst not make thine own self what thou desireth, how shalt thou be able to fashion another to thine own liking. We are ready to see others made perfect, and yet we do not amend our own shortcomings."
—Thomas à Kempis
Accepted Answer
The quote you are referring to was mentioned here: Strengthen Connection Thread
Samael Aun Weor is relating the case of a fallen angel, an individual who had built his solar bodies but then fell (through fornication) and lost his soul, his connection to divinity as a consequence of the fall.
You can learn all about this story in the chapter linked below:
Samael Aun Weor is relating the case of a fallen angel, an individual who had built his solar bodies but then fell (through fornication) and lost his soul, his connection to divinity as a consequence of the fall.
You can learn all about this story in the chapter linked below:
"If thou canst not make thine own self what thou desireth, how shalt thou be able to fashion another to thine own liking. We are ready to see others made perfect, and yet we do not amend our own shortcomings."
—Thomas à Kempis
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