Page 137 - Spirit and Mind. Vol 1

Nicolai Levashov. Spirit and mind. Vol.1

lies in its collective psi-potential, that is — a melding of all the separate potentials of
all those bearing kindred genetics.

The psi-potential of a nation is like a torrential river of raging passions and
emotions. Polytheism was dividing that river into many miniscule streams, which
were totally unable to overcome any formidable obstacles in their way — such as
natural disasters or powerful aggressors. Only the unified torrent of a nation's psi-
potential can surmount such barriers.

This is the reason why nations which embraced monotheism enjoyed significant
advantages. The separate "mini-streams" were able to merge into one huge stream of
psi-potential, transforming the populace into a superorganism. Mutual attunement of
its members made this task simpler and more efficient. Unfortunately, for the same
reasons, religious and state leaders exploited the super-organism state for their own
personal interests. They inveigled nations into war for monetary profit and to increase
their sphere of influence.

In such a state, the masses can become a blind weapon and, in the hands of dark
forces, be driven to commit heinous crimes. A vivid example of this appears in the
New Testament. Let us re-call that Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea, tried

to save Jesus from an undeserved and agonizing death on the cross. He tried to invoke
an old Judean tradition allowing the people to spare one of the prisoners condemned
to death:

"Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you?" he asked, and they
replied, "Barabbas." And Pontius Pilate asked, "What shall I do then with Jesus
which is called Christ?" and they cried out "Let him be crucified." "Why, what evil
hath he done?" asked the governor, but they cried out even louder "Let him be
crucified."

Then Pilate took water and washed his hands before the whole multitude,

saying "I am innocent of the blood of this just person..." and they replied, "His
blood be on us, and on our children." He then released Barabbas and delivered
Christ to be crucified." 8

This is indeed a very strange expression of gratitude to the man who brought
only goodness and kindness to these people. And, compounding this, the crowd

cursed him, threw stones at him and spat on him all the way to the place of execution.
Then — suddenly — as if a magic wand had been waved, everyone began crying and
grieving over the evil deed they had done — but only after his death on the cross.

This appears quite inexplicable until we see why? The answer if very simple.
The Judean priests greatly feared his power and deeds and were afraid to lose their
hold over the crowd. They therefore used psi-weapons to compel them to choose
Barabbas and continued their control over them until Jesus died on the cross.

Following this, there was no further need to manipulate them, so the crowd was
returned to normal. Then — horrified — they realized what they had done.

It is important to understand who manipulated the strings of control over the
crowd.

8 Matt. 27, 21-26. King James Version.
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