1 result for (book:ecs2 AND heading:"esp class session april 21 1970" AND stemmed:knowledg)
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
Now. Give us a moment. We have you in Africa. First of all, in 4 BC, as a woman. Now it is not generally known that there was a civilization at that time, rather well developed, in the southwestern corner of the continent. I will attempt to get at the name—Mabunda—Mabunda. You were black and a craftsman, for there were crafts. You were what is called a “chief hunter.” And on the land, which you then inherited, there were artifacts from a still earlier civilization. And in your hunting expeditions you sometimes came upon these. And in one of your excursions you came upon the image of a small god, long since forgotten by that civilization, and the god was called “Marumba.” It was a small black image—something like the stereotyped Buddha image—but with several differences. The object was of ivory. The civilization, even then long forgotten, had lost all of the knowledge that that earlier civilization possessed. The eyes of the image were like dowels. And from the pupils, lines came outward so that the pupils appeared to be like a half-seen sun or moon, and the lines like rays.
[... 5 paragraphs ...]
You returned as a squaw many centuries later—in Quebec, outside of Quebec—in the 1700’s, where you learned the intuitive knowledge of the female and applied these abilities to your search for truth.
[... 5 paragraphs ...]
You were under constant pressure, for you felt that you should have learned more. And between lives you were aware of the prayers that were directed toward you. And you were aware, therefore, of your tribe looking to you for help. And you were only partially able to help them. While you were pleased to be considered in such a light, you were overwhelmed by your inadequacy and therefore began a search for new and more extensive knowledge.
[... 19 paragraphs ...]