Page 41 - The Final Appeal to Mankind

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

that have merged to make up the planet vary in their activity within the planet; this is
manifested by motion in the core of the earth, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.

The formation of the earth was completed six billion years ago. This was the first cycle

of evolution of the various kinds of primary matters and resulted in the evolution of
non-living matter. The second step was the evolution of living matter. Before we move
to that phase of evolution, it would be useful to keep in mind that our universe,
including our planet, Earth, was created by the merging of seven kinds of primary
matter.

The number “seven” has no mystical significance. The fact that our universe was

formed from seven kinds of primary matter is neither unique, miraculous nor divine.
It is just an expression of the qualitative structure of our universe.

It is not accidental that white light splits into seven colors in the process of
diffraction, that there are seven notes to an octave, and that the acquisition of
seven spiritual bodies completes the human being’s earth cycle of evolution. But,
to repeat, there is nothing mystical or supernatural about all this.

Now, let us take a close look at the evolution of living matter.

Chapter 2. The emergence of life on Earth

Life! Living nature. What is it? What kind of magic could spark and fortify the
spawning of life within a primeval ocean — from the chaos of a sterile, primordial
planet spewing forth magma and fiery ashes?

Organic life — what is it? How could the miracle of life spring from the same types
of molecules and atoms that make up the soil, water and atmosphere of our planet?

What is the solution to the enigma that has perplexed so many generations of scientists:
physicists, chemists, biologists and philosophers? Still, to the present day, these
questions go unanswered.

Let us try to unravel this mystery of nature. First, let us look and see if the atoms that
make up everything in nature are all identical. Or do they differ from each other in
their atomic weight, or in the number of protons, neutrons and electrons that give rise

to their diverse properties, composition and chemical reactions?

Do the atoms of hydrogen, oxygen, iron, gold and uranium, and the molecules of water,
salts, acids and organic substances all have the same impact on the microcosm, the
volume of their surrounding? If not, how do they differ?

On a macroscopic scale, every material body changes the dimensions and
curvature of the space around it. This effect is especially pronounced around the
large material bodies of outer space, i.e., the stars. Our scientists are already aware that

during a solar eclipse there is a curvature in the rectilinear propagation of
electromagnetic light waves from the sun.

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