“This comes from the scroll of Kerobal Pakthermin, who wrote, “The forbears of all the nations of man were once one people, and they were the elect of God who delivered all the Earth over to them, all the people, the beasts of the field, the creatures of the wasteland and the things that grow.” They dwelt through long ages in lands of peace and plenty.” “There were some who struggled harder, were more disciplined; because their forefathers had crossed the great dark void; their desires were turned Godward, and they were called The Children of God.” “Their country was undulating and forested. It was fertile, having many rivers and marshes. There were great mountains to the East and to the West, and in the North was a vast stony plain.” “Then came the day when all things became still and apprehensive, “for God caused a sign to appear in the Heavens, so that men should know the Earth would be afflicted, and the sign was a strange star.” “The star grew and waxed to a great brightness and was awesome to behold. It put forth horns and sang, being unlike any other ever seen. So men, seeing it, said among themselves, ‘Surely, this is God appearing in the Heavens above us.’ The star was not God, though it was directed by His design, but the people had not the wisdom to understand.

“Then, God manifested Himself in the Heavens, His voice was as the roll of thunders and He was clothed with smoke and fire. He carried lightnings in His hand, and His breath, falling upon the Earth, brought forth brimstone and embers. His eye was a black void and His mouth an abyss containing the winds of Destruction. He encircled the whole of the Heavens, bearing upon His back a black robe adorned with stars. …

“ They were less than children in those days and could not know that God had afflicted the Earth in understanding and not wilfully, for the sake of man and the correction of his ways.” “The Earth is not for the pleasure of man, but is a place of instruction for his Soul. A man more readily feels the stirrings of his Spirit in the face of disaster than in the lap of luxury. The tuition of the Soul is a long and arduous course of instruction and training.” “God is good, and from good, evil cannot come. He is perfect, and perfection cannot produce imperfection. Only the limited understanding of man sees imperfection in that, which is perfect for its purpose.” ~The Kolbrin Bible

Turning From God

This is the third post in our series on the Kolbrin Bible: 21st Century Master Edition by Marshall Masters and Janice Manning. If you haven’t already read them, click here to read the first two.

The primary message in this chapter is that Man turned away from God and suffered consequences as a result. Not because God punishes us, but because we punish ourselves, with help from the forces of Darkness. But while the forces of darkness turn away from the Light, we must make the effort to turn away from Darkness.

One People, The Elect of God

The Kolbrin Bible is not the only scripture that teaches that humanity was once a united whole. Nor is it the only one that teaches that we were once the Elect of God, because we talked to God, listened to God, and obeyed the Will of God. It is nice to know that there are multiple sources that say the same thing about ancient Man. And this doesn’t mean the cavemen, but civilized people like those who built the pyramids in Egypt and the enigmatic ruins found in Peru.

They Dwelt in Peace and Plenty

Our historians of today have us believing that humans have been at war with each other forever, but it isn’t true. The problem is that historians only look back five or six thousand years, ten at the most, but man has been around for much longer than that. The elect, who lived according to the Law of God did live in peace and plenty because there was no greed among them. Those who know God’s Law know that greed is foolish and getting more than you need harms you as well as others. Their country was fertile and grew healthy crops and had plenty of water. Things like droughts and floods, hurricanes and tornadoes, and lands frozen solid come only when our thoughts become those of hatred, greed, and violence. As long as Man’s thoughts were al peaceful and loving, so was the land he dwelled in.

A Strange Star

I won’t go into any detail about the strange star that appeared in the heavens as that subject was thoroughly covered in the previous article in chapter three. I will just briefly say that what was there called a great dragon in the heavens that caused much destruction on Earth and changed the face of the land was probably a large asteroid that came close to the Earth. It was also called “the destroyer,” or “the frightener,” and might be the source of the tales about planet X. The fiery tail of this “star” was known as “the breath of the destroyer”. This chapter was clearly written by someone other than the writer of chapter three, so this author calls it a star, not a dragon. Still, this is all part of the Kolbrin Bible called the Bronzebook, which was written in ancient Egypt, not the part written by Celtic priests. And the ancient Egyptians were spiritual people, at least some of them were.

This chapter blames this destructive star on God, but that is not true. The true God is never the author of destruction. Only the Demiurge, the false god, is the author of destruction, disease, death, etc.

Instruction for the Soul

Many have said that the reason so many bad things happen on Earth is because it is a place of instruction for the soul. But the soul didn’t need any instruction as long as it dwelt in Heaven with God and the angels. It was only after the Fall of Man that man needed to be reminded that he needed to escape from this fallen world and return to heaven. While God doesn’t cause catastrophe, it may sometimes serve His purpose as it helps turn some people back to God and spiritual development. On the other hand, it also turns others away from God.

God is Good

The final part of the quote reminds us that God is good and can only do good, so is never the creator of evil. That is true, but God may not interfere with the dark forces and beings doing evil in their own realm, the realm of matter, especially when it may ultimately aid God in the redemption of Mankind. God is The One, and our goal in spiritual development is to become part of The One once again. When a man called Jesus “Good Master,” Jesus told him, “Do not call me good, only the Father in Heaven is good.”

The Kolbrin Bible Chapter Four Summary

What the authors of this part of the Kolbrin Bible considered its most important lesson was that man once lived together in peace and harmony, not only with other humans but with animals as well. While the Kolbrin Bible is a source of spiritual knowledge and wisdom, we can’t assume it is entirely true and accurate. Like all scripture, even in the Holy Bible which supposedly quotes Jesus, the books of the Kolbrin Bible may sometimes be just the opinions of the writer, and some are from an unintentional misunderstanding of what happened.  While the Egyptians were knowledgeable in spiritual matters, that doesn’t mean they were never wrong. Even mystics can be wrong sometimes. While many consider the Kolbrin Bible a secular anthology, an old copy of it, including both the Bronzebook written by Egyptians, and the Celtic texts written by Celtic priests or Druids was found in Glastonbury abbey, it is clear that at least some Christians considered it a holy book full of words of wisdom, even if it wasn’t about Jesus Christ. If this book isn’t on your wishlist, you should add it. The New Testament in the King James version of the Holy Bible is not the only source of spiritual truth. The ancient Egyptians and Celts who authored the book of manuscripts now called the Kolbrin Bible were quite knowledgeable in spiritual matters. And if you prefer, it is available as an eBook for your Kindle and as an audiobook. So read it as you continue on the path of the mystics to become part of The One. It is a great book, not a plaything.

By the way, don’t be confused by the statement at the beginning that The Kolbrin Bible, both the Bronzebook and the Coelbook, were written by Marshall Masters and Janice Manning. Marshall Masters and Janice Manning translated the book of manuscripts for the new millennia, probably from ancient Greek or Hebrew.