An esoteric look at wheat, tares, devils, angels and the end of the world as taught through the hidden meaning of some of the parables about the Kingdom of Heaven.

Religion takes a beating in this part of the book. If you're very identified with religion this may be a challenge for you. If you're identified with making religions wrong this could be even more of a challenge.

The key to understanding parables is the parable of the sower. If we don't understand this one we won't understand the language of parables and their hidden meaning will be lost to us.

History, as we know it, is sketchy at best. Revisionism makes it even more suspect. Some will find this look at the Exodus story from a different point of view disturbing. Nevertheless, since our aim is to expand our consciousness, raise our level of being and get new meaning, this is useful.

Two ways of looking at Truth are represented by John the Baptist and Jesus. Two ways of looking at Truth, externally, are represented by John the Baptist and the Pharisees.

An interesting history of man's evolution over the span of three million years, from harmony with Nature to our separation from the rest of the organic film coating the planet. From instinctive telepathy to spoken language and the alienating result.

To understand the esoteric idea of the kingdom of heaven taught in the parables one must see it in a new way. John and Jesus were not only cousins, but two pictures of man.

The physical and spiritual history of The Holy Grail is revealed. More importantly the spiritual significance of he Grail in the world and in our individual spiritual development.

Finishing up with the tenth chapter we tie up faith, humility and love as the ingredients necessary for opening the door that may lead us to the New Man. This is great stuff!

We look at the idea of evil, evil men and women in history, and especially Hitler and the bridge he built allowing evil free access to our world. We also look at humanity's part in the evil in our world.