Byron Turner

The Flaw in Each of Us: Humans --the Incomplete Animal? Byron Turner

From now on our spiritual development will be in the hands of each individual. We each have to find our way, our path, perhaps with occasional and varied guidance, but without giving ourselves to an organization, a fixed body of persons, or rules, in exchange for ethereal considerations. Further brain research and knowledge will help in dealing with our individual completeness or unity. There is no other book available such as this. It is book about our being part of the beginnings of a new knowledge. It will eventually be a major change to individuals, societies and to human consciousness. This new knowledge indicates our brains naturally become a completion or unity, which in previous times was referred to as God. We have God in our brains. This means while growing-up establishing ourselves, our egos, etc., and sometime during maturity we naturally and directly become changed or completed as individuals. It is not uncommon to experience a unity of what in the past was considered an experience of God. Because of this new knowledge, the existing religions may no longer be pertinent to our lives, except as history. This new knowledge in a new way, is old knowledge that has always been known superficially and metaphorically. All creatures and animals other than ourselves, have a limited consciousness within a natural basic wholeness and often referred to a living with God. It is a feature and arrangement they are born with. It is in their genes. Extended human consciousness is different by having a postponed wholeness, lack of unity or natural incompleteness to allow our special self-awareness or ego to become established through adolescence. It is a feature and arrangement we are born with. It is in our genes. Human consciousness grows with this belated feature ofwholeness or unity. This feature is something we deal with in our maturity. When this completion