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Sunlight lorber
%urthermore& this salt has the effect& that if put on the tongue of a person near death& provided his organism is not "et too
badl" ruined& he can either recover completel" or at least prolong his life span.
As to the 9uestion of which t"pe of sulphate should be used& the answer is this, 1 0now better than all the chemists and
pharmacists that a variet" of preparations are produced and man" more than are so far 0nown can be produced and called
Dsulphuric saltsD& since sulphur / partl" a mineral& partl" a fat& originating from the inner bowels of the earth / contains as
man" t"pes of salt as it does various mineral parts. However& all this 1 do not call the general sulphurG what 1 describe as
DsaltD is the acid in the sulphur. And the acid& as it is 0nown to "ou& is made of two 0inds& namel" the familiar smo0ing
brown 0ind and the refined one free from water. This latter 0ind shall be treated& so that it cr"stalli3es and the cr"stals have
then to be freed from all moisture content b" some suitable method.
After having been dried as far as possible& the cr"stals are then put in a clean porcelain vessel and ground to powder with a
pestle. $hile grinding& a 9uantit" of as much as possible arsenic/free blossoms of sulphur / to one teaspoonful of the salt a
9uarter of that / is added and well mi2ed into the other powder. This mi2ture is then the sulphate to be used as described
above for the re9uired purpose.
1n this wa"& a pharmacist or chemist / if he will ta0e the trouble / can prepare the needed sulphate& but it will not be eas"&
because the cr"stals won from the pure sulphuric acid are difficult to dr". Here time will be helpful to achieve this if the
sulphuric acid is allowed to cr"stalli3e until the cr"stals have become 9uite solid.
There are still several other methods of causing such concentrated pure sulphuric acid to cr"stalli3e. 1t is not as difficult to
produce the cr"stal as it is to produce completel" arsenic/free flowers of sulphur. %or producing these cr"stals the pure
white concentrated :nglish sulphuric acid is preferable& as its preparation is purest in :ngland.
A F%!TH *"TH# F %SI$' TH" S%$LI'HT F! H"ALI$' P%!PS"S.
Ta0e a crucible made of serpentine stone which holds a good half liter. Ta0e also a pestle of the same serpentine stone for
stirring and grinding. Then see that "ou obtain from a butcher 1-? to *-7 liter of lamb;s blood or& if that is not available&
health" calf;s blood. Pour this blood into the above/mentioned vessel and if one such vessel is too small& ta0e two and put
half the 9uantit" into each one which would then ma0e 1-7 or *-1C liter. Then e2pose this blood to the sun& as previousl"
described& and 0eep stirring it repeatedl" while the sun is shining upon it. 4ut during the night "ou must carefull" protect it
from the effects of the air and 0eep it in a cool place. This stirring and e2posing the blood in the sun is 0ept going until the
blood is totall" dried up. $hen that has happened& "ou shall pulveri3e it in the same vessel and with the same pestle& b"
grinding& crushing and pounding it. $hen& in this wa"& "ou have obtained a reddish/brown powder& store it in a clean& dar0
glass container.
This medication is used in the same wa" as the first two 0inds and its effect is also universal. 4ut& above all& it is suitable for
diseases of the lungs and also for sufferers from various 0inds of bleeding.
1f the blood& after it has been e2posed several times& gives forth a most disagreeable smell& do not let it offend "ou& such a
smell is not detrimental and finall"& when the blood is 9uite dr"& it changes to an actuall" pleasant smell.
However& "ou must not use blood of an" other animal& also not the blood of cattle or sheep& for once these animals begin to
feed on grass& the soul specifics in their blood become coarser and more impure and these would then absorb from the ra"s
of the sun onl" what is homogeneous to them.
Therefore& the blood of lambs and calves& provided the animals are completel" health"& is onl" suitable for the above/
mentioned purpose while the" still subsist on the mil0 of the mother.
This medication& if properl" stored& retains its effectiveness for a whole "earG after that it becomes less effective. 1t can be
recharged b" being e2posed to the ra"s of the sun again for some time& "et it is better to prepare a fresh lot. That is the
fourth method. 6ow to another one.
A %1%TH >:TH'# '% +S16G TH: S+6=1GHT %'R H:A=16G P+RP'S:S.
As medicines for internal use& the first four mentioned t"pes are 9uite sufficient& "et the sun/ra" can be effectivel" used also
in other wa"s for various ailments of the bod".
%or instance& if someone has an e2ternal cancerous wound& ta0e a small so/called burning glass and pass it over the wound
several times during the da" in such a wa" that the focus passes over the entire wound. 4ut the focus must not sta" too long
over an" part of the wound.
After having passed the focus over a wound& dip a piece of linen in sunned water and place it on the wound. This has to be
changed several times during an hour and / if a proper diet is adhered to / the sufferer will soon be healed.
1f& instead of the cloth& "ou have good& ripe leaves of the tobacco plant available& the" would be preferableG but the" would
first have to be calcined in the sun for a while& l"ing on a sheet of glass.
1nstead of sunned water& a Dsun/tinctureD would be 9uite as effective. This is prepared as follows,
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Sunlight lorber
Hou are familiar with the alp flower DarnicaD. Ta0e of this flower onl" the "ellow pistils and the pollen filaments& put two
handfuls in half a liter of good spirit of wine @or eth"l alcohol& the ed.A. This is to be e2posed to the ra"s of the sun in a
properl" cor0ed up bottle of light glass for !/* wee0s and to be sha0en several times during this period. After that the Dsun
tinctureD would be read" and must be filtered off into a dar0 bottle and carefull" stored.
$hen re9uired& ta0e 1 drop of this tincture to 1-) of a liter of sunned water& with ver" big wounds */) drops. Then a linen
cloth& which first has to be warmed in the sun& is moistened with this mi2ture and placed on the wounds. Thereb"& as well as
with the previousl" mentioned two remedies& the wound will heal 9uic0l".
Also veneric boils& herpes and scald heads can easil" be healed with it& provided the inner diet is appropriate.
A further remed" for such malignant e2ternal wounds is as follows,
Ta0e good hempseed& dr" it in the sun for 1? da"s and store it in a dr" place in tightl" closed containers. $hen a need
arises& put the hemp in an oil press after crushing it a bit. The result will be a rather refined oil.
Spread this oil repeatedl" over such wounds& and if "ou 0eep a proper diet& the" will heal within a short time without an"
harmful effect on the bod".
%rom the thus treated hempseeds a 0ind of mil0 can also be prepared& similar to almond mil0& which will be of great
benefit to those who suffer from tuberculosis in the lungs& hardening of liver and spleen& as well as the 0idne"s. $hen this
mil0 is ta0en& its beneficial effect upon these organs will be felt. 4ut where these inner parts are in danger of dr"ing out& a
mil0 from linseed& which would also have to be dried in the sun& would be preferable to hempseed mil0.
%urthermore& there is a simple remed" for the relief of pains in the limbs.
Ta0e freshl" pressed olive oil& appro2imatel" )88 gr.& fill it into a bottle with a good stopper and add a good handful of
popp" petals. The petals of the wild or small field popp" are preferable to the large @filledA garden popp". $hen such popp"
petals have been added to the oil& the bottle must be properl" capped and also e2posed to the sun for !/* wee0s& fre9uentl"
sha0ing it.
After this time& the oil must be poured into a preferabl" dar0 bottle which has to be well capped.
$hen someone suffers the above/mentioned pains& let him moisten a freshl" sunned cloth with this oil and place it on the
aching limb and he will soon feel relief. Also in cases of shooting pains in the chest and side& if the" are of a rheumatic or
arthritic nature& such oil can be applied with good results.
A SI+TH WA) F %SI$' TH" S%$LI'HT F! H"ALI$' P%!PS"S.
6ow let us pass to another& 9uite as effective& remed".
Ta0e s0immed goat;s mil0& pour it into a glass cup similar to the one 1 described to "ou for the winning of sulphate cr"stals.
1f such a cup is hard to get& "ou ma" also use a s9uare foot/si3e dar0 glass tablet. Sprin0le the aforementioned mil0 upon it
and e2pose it to the sun. The drops of mil0 will soon have dried.
$hen the first drops are dr"& sprin0le again the mil0 upon the tablet and continue with this until 9uite a thic0 incrustation
has formed on the tablet or on the bottom of the cup. Then scrape this crust carefull" from the tablet& pulveri3e it still more
and 0eep the powder in a glass container& well protected from the effects of the air in a dr" place.
At the same time put into a glass vessel& which must have a tight/fitting domed lid of identical glass& pure camphor
scrapings& filling the vessel to half its capacit"& and then place it& properl" closed& in the sun& too. Thereb" the actual
camphor in the glass will decrease from da" to da"& but in the glass dome on top of it a whitish sediment will be forming.
$hen& because of the sediment& the glass dome is no longer transparent& ta0e it down& put in the aforementioned mil0
powder and stir it until the mil0 powder has absorbed the sediment off the glass.
Store this powder carefull" in suitable bottles. 1t is a principal life/remed" against all internal and e2ternal complaints
stemming from plethora causing& in all parts of the bod"& swellings& inflammations and boils.
This remed" is also most effective for plague sufferers and will be e2cellent in cases of cholera. Also sufferers from
pulmonar" diseases are easil" cured b" this remed". Thus& bad s0in rashes& the shingles and scarlet fever are soon cured.
This remed" has a dual use.
Ta0e 1I* grains @1 grain I 8.C grAG or if there are swellings @or tumorsA on hands and feet& rub this powder into a clean&
sunned cloth and put it dr" on the swelling which will then soon dissolve. 4ut it is advisable& depending on the nature& to
ta0e 1/* grains as well.
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Sunlight lorber
This powder also possesses the propert" to revive a d"ing person for a longer period and sometimes& if it is not against >"
order& to heal him completel"& whatever the illness which would have 0illed him if gross allopathic remedies would have
been used.
S*" F%!TH"! S%$ !"*"#I"S.
1n addition to what 1 have alread" told "ou& 1 will give "ou some further medications& prepared through the ra"s of the sun&
which are to be used e2ternall" rather than internall" and which "ou ma" call s"mpathetic sunra" remedies.
Ta0e branches& including the bar0& of a plum tree and burn them to ashes. 1t would be best if "ou had a burning glass or a
concave mirror in order to burn& in its focus& the plum tree wood& which would& of course& have to be cut into small chips& to
ashes.
The ashes must then be e2posed to the ra"s of the sun for ) to 7 da"s& and that in a dar0 vessel rather than a light one. After
the ashes have thus been prepared through the ra"s of the sun the" must& li0e the other medications& be carefull" protected
from the e2ternal air in a dr" little bottle.
Someone with a deca"ed tooth can then ta0e ) to 7 grains of it& on a not too hard toothbrush which& prior to that& has to be
dipped in sunned plum spirits. $ith this ash& the deca"ed tooth has to be brushed for * da"s in the mornings and evenings
and the deca" will be healed and the tooth& finall"& completel" restored.
Similar ashes ma" be prepared also from the stal0s of sage which have been treated in the same wa"& e2cept that the
toothbrush is not dipped in plum spirits& but in spirits of wine of appro2imatel" ?8J& after this has been impregnated with
etheric oils of sage.
To impregnate the spirits of wine with the etheric oils of sage& add 18 drops of this oil to 1-7 of a pint& the little bottle is
plugged up& the contents sha0en and then e2posed to the ra"s of the sun for )/7 da"s. Then the bottle is wrapped in dar0
paper and stored in a dr" place.
A S%$ !"*"#) A'AI$ST &HL"!A.
Gather fresh .uniper berries at the time when the" are beginning to turn blue and clean them of an" needles. Then ta0e a
blue linen cloth and la" it in a dr" spot where the sun is shiningG on an old wooden table would be best. Then spread the
gathered berries over this cloth so that none of the berries are covered b" another.
At the time the sun is getting a little wea0er& the effect of its ra"s can be enhanced b" erecting a high white wall ne2t to the
table opposite the sun. This is simple enough to do b" hanging up a white linen sheet.
1n the evening& the blue cloth is grasped b" its four corners and the berries placed in a glass bottle big enough to
accommodate both cloth and berries. Then the bottle is covered as well as possible for the night.
The berries are e2posed to the sun until their surface is shrivelled up li0e pepper. Then the" ma" be stored in the same
bottle& but without the cloth& for future use& but the bottle must be well plugged and 0ept in a dr" place. Prepared in this wa"&
the berries can be 0ept for "ears without losing their power.
1f the above/mentioned disease is raging somewhere& eat */( of such berries in the morningG also pulveri3e some berries
and fumigate the rooms with them and also the clothes "ou wear when going out. Then& however bad the epidemic ma" be&
the one who uses this remed"& believing and trusting in >e& adhering to a diet& abstaining from se2ual intercourse and other
indulgences& will be completel" safe.
Such berries& boiled in a pint of pure spring water at medium heat and afterwards drun0& that is& onl" the water& will& in a
short time& cure a person who has caught the cholera.
4oiled in some wine and water this .uniper berr" tea also cures the plague& provided the disease is still in the earl" stages.
The drin0ing of this tea also heals the troublesome drops" better than an" other remed". 4ut with drops" it is better to use
onl" water and not add an" wine.
Against cholera 1 can tell "ou also another remed". Gather the small field camomile& but use onl" the white flower and the
"ellow pollen. Put this into a bottle of white glass @the plant must not be greenA& cor0 it up and e2pose it to the sun until its
contents are almost completel" dr". Then put it in the same bottle in a dr" place.
1f someone catches the cholera& ta0e a good tablespoonful of these flowers& put them in a cup and pour 1-7 of a liter of pure
boiling water over it and cover the cup properl" for 1! minutes. Then strain the tea& give it to the patient and 0eep him warm
in his bed& and he will soon recover. 1f available& add to the tea 1/! grains of castor powder @castoreum sibiricumA which
will enhance the effect of the tea. 4ut the castor tincture is not advisable.
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Sunlight lorber
A $"W S%$ !"*"#).
@As given b" the =ord to His servant Gottfried >a"erhofer through the 1nner $ord in the "ear 17(8A
After having given "ou a number of remedies through >" servant in the "ear 17)1& 1 will toda" add a new one.
Ta0e wild chestnuts when the" are ripe and fall from the green shell& remove their s0in& cut them into small pieces and dr"
them in a dar0 violet vessel in the sun for !/* wee0s. Then pulveri3e them and store them in a blue violet glass.
This remed"& prepared as a light tea / a tablespoonful of the powder in boiling water / allowed to draw for a few minutes
and then drun0 gives e2cellent results in women;s complaints when menstruation is too severe and fre9uent. This tea
restores the regularit" of the natural secretions.
The chestnut is also good as a s"mpathetic remed" in its natural state when a person suffers from headaches which are
caused b" nerves rather than blood rush to the brain. 1n such a case the sufferer shall carr" * chestnuts with him for a few
da"s and the headache will be relieved in the beginning and vanish completel" in about three da"s.
1n order to e2plain to "ou the effect of the wild chestnuts& 1 draw "our attention to the outer shell with its spi0es or pric0les.
These are& in nature& the electric conductors and "ou can regard the chestnut as an electric condenser charging& through these
conductors& all its elements with electricit".
Since blood disorders are usuall" the result of non/function of the spleen @the bod";s electric generatorA& this chestnut
powder& impregnated with the ra"s of the sun& is the sole means of restoring the electric current in the human bod" to its
proper limits.
Here "ou have& in brief& the actual reason for the healing power of wild chestnuts. 4" e2posing them to the sun& the
remaining absorbed& moist and impure& parts or specifics from the earth are eliminated and there remains onl" the
electricall" charged part which is needed in these cases.
This tea can also be used with benefit for disorders of the spleen.
Here "ou have another remed" for suffering man0ind. +se it thin0ing of >e& and >" blessing will accompan" the healing. /
TH" *ST I*P!TA$T $%!ISH*"$T F! *A$,I$#.
@DGreat Gospel of <ohnD& Kol. L& Bh. !18A
1A The =ord, D%or someone to remain perfectl" health" in bod" and soul& one should from childhood on be nourished with
clean food.
!A D=oo0 at >eE 1 am& according to bod"& also a man& eat and drin0 one and the same food and 9uench >" thirst li0ewise
with clean& good and health" wine& but alwa"s with the right measure and purpose. $hat 1 eat now before "our e"es 1 have
also eaten in >" childhood. =i0ewise& most of >" disciples who were fishermen& lived on fish.
*A D%or the surplus of caught fish the" received mone" and bought themselves the necessar" clothing& bread& salt and also
wine& which the" moderatel" en.o"ed with water. As0 them if at an" tie an" one of them has been plagued b" a disease& with
the e2ception of the one whom 1 will not describe an" closer to "ou.
?A D1 tell "ou, 1f man0ind had remained b" the designated foods b" the prophet >oses& the doctors with their medicine
would never have an"thing to do. 4ut men began& in the wa" of heathens and epicureans& to stuff their bod" with hundreds
of so/called delicacies and that is wh" the" fell& in a short time& into all 0inds of diseases. / * /
)A DGood species of fish in clean waters& prepared as we en.o"ed them& is for the human bod" the most health" food.
CA D4ut where this 0ind of fish can not be obtained& there is the wheat and barle" bread the best nourishment of men& as well
as mil0 of health" cows& goats and sheep. Among the legumes the lentils ta0e first place& as the Persian cornwheat for the
preparation of puree @pulpA. >eat is to be eaten free of blood onl" of some chic0ens and doves& then of health" and clean
beef as well as goats and sheep& either fried or coo0ed& but fr"ing is preferable to boiling.
(A DThe blood of animals should not be ta0en b" humans.
7A DThat what 1 have now told "ou is& and remains& for men the simplest& cleanest and healthiest foodG especiall" harmful is
overeating and the improper preparation& b" which the evil nature spirit substance is completel" separated.D
A At this point as0ed the superior cit" .udge, D' =ord and >aster& what is the case with the man" so good tasting fruits and
roots5D
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Sunlight lorber
18A Said 1, DThe edible fruit should first of all be completel" ripe& in which condition one can eat it moderatel". 4ut it still is
healthier for man0ind in a coo0ed& fried or dried condition than raw& because through boiling& fr"ing and dr"ing the
unfermented nature spirits are set free. The same is the case with roots.
11A DHou 0now the fruit and roots which are suited for human consumption. %or the hungr" and glutinous people this
doesn;t suffice& but the" 0eep inventing a great 9uantit" of nourishment gained from the plant and animal 0ingdom. The
conse9uence is the steadil" increasing manifold diseases of the bod".
1!A D%rom what 1 now told "ou& "ou can& with little effort& .udge for "ourself what& after all& for >e is basicall" the same.
:ither to provide& through >" will& a field with one or another 0ind of corn& or to fill "our bins with alread" ripened corn& or
to put before "ou or an"one else& a read" to eat bread and also multipl" it& when necessar". =i0ewise& with all 0inds of meat.
%or if 1 can create living animals& then it should be possible for >e to create their meat& prepare it and in a prepared
condition also multipl" it according to necessit".
'TH:R 6:$ R:K:=AT1'6 4''MS AKA1=A4=: %R'>,
The #ivine $ord %oundation& 1 Pine Grove Road& Rogue River& 'regon ()*( +.S.A.
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