Paper 38          Paper 40

See Etymology of Coined Terminology.

Introduction

p9Manotia See also (53:6.1,3), (53:7.6).

Section 1: Supreme Seraphim

p3: See topical and cross-reference studies: A New Heave And A New Earth and New Age.

p15: See cross-reference study: Fourth Creatures.

Section 2: Superior Seraphim

Section 3: Supervisor Seraphim

p6: two See cross-reference study: Two or (three/more), plus.

p7: univitatia (37:9.8) Each of the one hundred constellation headquarters clusters of architectural spheres enjoys the continuous ministry of a residential order of beings known as the univitatia. See also (19:6.5), (30:1.46), (30:2.19), (37:9.3,,12), (43), (55:9.2), (55:10).

p9metric conversions: “These transit personalities are so organized that they can simultaneously utilize all three of the universally distributed lines of energy, each having a clear space velocity of 299,789 km/s. These transporters are thus able to superimpose velocity of energy upon velocity of power until they attain an average speed on their long journeys varying anywhere from 885,139 to almost 899,623 km/s.”

Section 4: Administrator Seraphim

p15: student visitor  See cross-reference study: Student Visitors and Daligastia.

Section 5: Planetary Helpers

p6From Matthew Block’s “work-in-progress” page for Paper 39:

“Don’t you think atonement would mean attunement?” said a Hindu to me one day. He felt his life was “like sweet bells jangled out of tune” by sin and evil, and to his mind, craving inward peace and harmony, atonement would bring attunement to the nature of God—music instead of discord. No wonder peace has been the great thought and craving of India. (E. Stanley Jones, The Christ of the Indian Road [1925], pp.195-96) Wikipedia page: Jones.

Section 6: Transition Ministers

Section 7: Seraphim of the Future

Section 8: Seraphic Destiny

Section 9: The Corps of Seraphic Completion

Matthew Block suggests that the following authors were influential in writing of this Paper and has prepared a parallel chart:

E. Stanley Jones, The Christ of the Indian Road (New York: The Abingdon Press, 1925)

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