Self-love's vice grip on us strangles our aliveness and turns us into pretentious, violent machines.

A fascinating and somewhat disturbing view of evil and how we welcome it into our world. Hierarchies of the universes are also explored. This can be a blow to the self-love so don't listen if you're full of yourself.

This episode continues our look into the spiritual and psychological meaning of the beatitudes. Rather than taking the beatitudes literally, Dr. Nicoll builds a foundation upon which our understanding may rest and deliver new meaning.

A mind boggling exposé of our relative size, strength and place in the scale of Being. Leave your self-love elsewhere if you're going to listen to this with an open mind.

We begin here to discuss the esoteric meaning of the beatitudes found in the sermon on the mount. This recording was made later than the rest to make up for a lost fragment of the recordings.

We come to a place in the book where it becomes increasingly difficult to bear the image of ourselves as insignificant as we don't want to believe we are in the seven universes.

The three levels of truth taught in esoteric writings are transmitted by three different teaching methods. Moses, John the Baptist and Jesus represent these different levels in an outer form. The teachings manifest differently and therefore must be understood accordingly.

A picture is drawn of a universal spiritual war into which we have been conscripted as soldiers. Like it or not, aware of it or not, we have a part to play and play we must. Within this framework we have free will.

We examine the esoteric meaning of the Lord's prayer, the purpose of prayer and formulating a proper request. This is very different from the kinds of prayers we acquired in life.

The first part of chapter two deals with an overview of our universe and its place in the seven universes. It's complex, but excellent examples are given to help ease our minds into new meaning.