What is the trinity of substance?

There exists an eternal ocean of atoms without beginning or end. Countless and endless forms live, move and have their being within it.

This atomical ocean is infinite. Earth's oceans are merely a finite and small type of this infinite sea.

This atomical sea consists of three distinct parts. Small, round globes—or atoms—move within an infinite, ethereal sea, which completely surrounds each atom.

No single atom absolutely touches another.

Although these atoms are slightly denser than the ether, a central point of pure magnetic flame balances them. Like the yolk within an egg, elastic translucent matter surrounds this amber flame.

This ethereal sea is composed of flame, translucent matter, and ether.

Out of this sea springs forth all things that are, have been or ever will be—suns, moons, stars, and systems of worlds.

Within this sea lie the germs of all possible things. The marriage of magnetic flame and translucent matter gives birth to all form.

Small, round forms, appearing like a goose’s egg without a shell, are in rapid motion. These are the primary forms within the eternal sea. If you examine this conglomeration of atoms, in substance like a transparent ball of jellyfish, you see that it begins with a single atom.

This atom attracts and holds enough others to form the nucleus of a sun.

This ball keeps rolling and attracting atoms until it grows to an enormous size.

As it grows, the ball hardens. It is warm, for each atom still holds its central flame.

This primary world feeds from outside sustenance, just as a plant or animal does.

As it appropriates the atoms within its space, it creates a vast orbit for itself. Eventually, this immense globe reaches a point where it must drop a portion of its weight. Its rapid motion causes the outer surface to harden into a rind while the inner part remains soft. As it revolves, the inner part gradually loosens from the rind. These two distinct bodies now have different motions. The shell cracks, and eventually, this ring breaks into pieces and falls away. The inner globe escapes and rolls on. The broken ring draws itself together at its central point and becomes an independent globe—a planet.

Each system of worlds has seven fundamental planets.

As planets pass the stage of reproduction, they become hard and dense. They settle into a metallic form and prepare for a new life. These worlds have no atmosphere and no light of their own except for the pale amber glow of their inner magnetic flame. When every particle of magnetic flame finally leaves the body of a globe, it gathers into a corresponding magnetic globe.

The original globe is now a mass of carbon—black as night.

The magnetic globe then attracts waves of magnetism to the carbonic globe, setting it on fire.

There rolls a great and glorious sun.

The sun has no atmosphere—it is a primary world intended to give light and heat to the secondary worlds—the rings cast off from its body are not destined to be suns, but worlds inhabited by humans. As the sun’s rays strike these globes, they begin to bake and harden.

Each atom within the globe is one-third magnetic flame, one-third water and one-third solid substance.

As the globe bakes, the water is squeezed out. It runs down into the fissures and chasms, forming vast bodies of water on the surface. At length, the water boils from the intense heat, yielding up air and creating a thick mantle of hot vapour.

Now the earth is composed of rock, water, and atmosphere.

The water gradually cools the rocks, grinding them into powder and forming channels and rivers. Lightning strikes the rocks, splitting them into fragments. Eventually, the rocks level out and oceans form.

Within these waters, the first and lowest forms of life appear—the sponge and the jellyfish.

As the atmosphere clears and the waters cool, moss begins to grow upon the rocks, attracted by the magnetic flame within the earth's atoms.

The germs of all things reside within the ethereal atmosphere as invisible points. From the decaying substance of the first life forms, higher germs, like the jellyfish, take hold.

These jellyfish grow to enormous sizes. Their arms drop off and form water serpents and eels. On land, the moss and ferns decay into gelatine, attracting the germs of insects and reptiles. These creatures eventually develop lungs and red blood as they attract germinal points from the atmosphere. Eggs are laid in the hot sands. As time passes, elephants, lions and apes appear. Finally, the earth becomes cool enough for man. From the highest form of gorilla, the primitive savage walks forth, utilizing the atmosphere to sustain his life, his eyes and his blood.