Summary
Martinus: The Book of Life
Volume I
Cosmology
The Danish philosopher and thinker MARTINUS (1890-1981) left behind a huge life's work, which he called the "Third Testament". Martinus described the universal picture of the world in a logical series of mutually dependent causes and consequences that encompass both the external, physical, and internal, mental universe into a comprehensive whole. Martinus' picture of the world does not reject either materialism or religion. By giving answers to all those questions that neither materialism nor religion could answer, Martinus reconciles and unites these two rivals into a unique cosmic picture of the world, in which there is a place for both material and spiritual values - both for matter and for God.
All those previously mentioned groups, movements, organizations, sects, etc., can find their place and the meaning of their activities in Martinus' picture of the world. Starting from this picture of the world, all the problems, tendencies and movements in the modern world can be easily understood. Martinus' work is enormous. The capital work "The Third Vow" or "Book of Life" itself is in seven volumes, about 2,500 pages, and in addition to it there are a large number of books and brochures that explain in more detail individual areas of spiritual or material life.
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