MacDonald finishes up with the justification of Job and his proper alignment with his new knowledge of God's love, mercy and justice. Job's prosperity is more than just physical as he comes to better know the ways of God are far above the ways of man.

Dr. Nicoll discusses the impermeability of the Life in Time. It's taken us a while to get to this point because of the need to deconstruct our illusions and limitations about Time as we perceive it.

If Job was righteous, as the prologue states, what was his shortcoming? When God speaks to him out of the whirlwind, what is the meaning. Is it a rebuke or a reminder?

The fact that our ordinary consciousness is so limited by pride, vanity, self-love and imagination makes Living Time tedious. Through spaced repetition and analogies Dr. Nicoll drags it up bit by bit. Let's cooperate with higher ideas.

Part two has MacDonald giving the traditional churches a spiritual spanking for their heresy of hiding the Father's love for His children. Instead they ignorantly teach of hell and torment.

Dr. Nicoll brings the full force of ancient teachings to bear on our erroneous, limited conception of Time. The result is an exercise designed to blast the wrong concept to pieces so we can move into a higher state of awareness concerning the reality of Time outside the third dimension.

MacDonald addresses himself to the book of Job with a passion. This first part treats Job fairly compared with how poorly the story is misunderstood by many today.

Dr. Nicoll continues to hammer the idea of Time as a dimension above the third, in which we live. A dimension, if we are able to conceive it, that has the ability to liberate us from the spiritual restrictions of the third dimension we call home.

Because we are Time blind we must have parables, analogies and allegories to help us grasp the ideas that can help us understand the fourth dimension, Time. Only in this way can we begin to develop a new level of being.

MacDonald assault the idea of sickness, decay and death with life, life and more life. He makes a powerful argument for the old saying, "Down seven, up eight."