Page 135 - The Final Appeal to Mankind

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

compromised. Also, poor environmental conditions result in a weakening of the
parents’ organism and sex cells thus decreasing the intensity of energetic eruption

during conception.

The spirit that enters the fertilized ovum at conception has a complex structure
consisting of etheric, astral and mental bodies. The zygote (fertilized egg) has the
simple structure of a unicellular organism and possesses only an etheric body (in
addition to its physical body). The qualitative structures of the spirit and zygote are so
different that it is impossible to harmonize them. The zygote must develop to the point

where the qualitative structures of both its etheric and acquired astral body permits it
to harmonize with the spirit.

How is this possible? How can human embryonic cells develop through the necessary
evolutionary phases? During the process of development of life on the planet,
numerous species of living organisms were forced out of their ecological niches by
those that could better adapt to the changing conditions (Chapters 4 and 5). The

displaced species lost the opportunity to develop on the physical level of our planet,
but their etheric and astral bodies still existed on the planetary etheric and lower astral
levels, where they were incapable of significant development.

As described in Chapter 5, these species found several ways to accelerate their
development. One was through the establishment of a symbiotic relationship with a
physical embryo. Spirits at different levels of evolutionary development consecutively

enter the embryonic biomass and evolve the embryo to the level where that spirit
(which is genetically identical with the embryo) can harmonize with the embryo and
create the appropriate physical body. Butterflies are the most obvious example of that
process in nature. Everyone enjoys the beauty and grace of butterflies, though
caterpillars often invoke opposite feelings, like revulsion. How then, does it happen,
that the unsightly caterpillar gives birth to the beautiful butterfly? It is achieved through

the process of metamorphosis, which is still an enigma to modern biology. Can we
shed some light on its solution?

The metamorphosis of a butterfly is one of the most outstanding examples of the
symbiosis of two species in one bio-mass. A butterfly, before its death, lays eggs,
from which caterpillars hatch belonging to the class of Annelids.

Caterpillars, by consuming plants, rapidly gain biomass, which then disintegrates

within the cocoon. From that biomass the butterfly’s etheric body forms a physical
body. Following the formation of its physical body, the butterfly leaves its pupa and
the metamorphosis is complete (F Fi ig g. . 6 60 0).

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