c/manly-p-hall
Master mystic and philosopher Manly P. Hall dedicated his life to uncovering ancient truths. Explore his legendary books, lectures, and timeless legacy.
…or to lead them away from the paths of righteousness and right conduct. Thus, from even the time of Aquinas and Albertus Magnus in the Middle Ages, it was customary to divide spirits into constructive and destructive. And perhaps we can formulate a very…
…the long run, all things fall back into the mystery of the divine purpose. Why are we here? Why are we individuals? Albertus Magnus and the others of that patristic school are quite convinced that man was given a certain amount of individuality. He was…
…magnetic field of the human body, as Saint Thomas Aquinas pointed out, possibly basing his researches upon those of his teacher Albertus Magnus. These fields in the body were subject to tides, were subject to motions of one kind or another. Albertus Magnus…
…his teacher Albertus Magnus. These fields in the body were subject to tides, were subject to motions of one kind or another. Albertus Magnus pointed out that the fluids in the brain were controlled also tidally by the motion of the moon. Thus it is…
…find the location of the two great ductless glands of the brain, the pineal and the pituitary body. In the ancient beliefs, Albertus Magnus held this opinion, so did the great artist Leonardo da Vinci. It was the common belief of the great Arab physicians…
…with the masses. Common sense means a place where these various processes meet in some common ground, a coordinating area. And Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas were both of the opinion that it was in this central area this central ventricular space that…
…people. We have the mysterious people like Albrecht who hoard the treasures of the earth. And we find as in Albertus Magnus that the spirits can be induced to reveal their treasures to human beings under certain conditions. But resulting of anything…
…centuries to come. Among those who achieve various degrees of enlightenment in these matters The church boasted Albertus Magnus, the mysterious priest-chemist who achieved the transmutation. Then there was Parasophus von Hohenheim, the mysterious chemist-mystic…
…the year 1200, we begin to see the breaking through of things. Part of the breaking through was done by the blessed Albertus Magnus, Albert the Great, who was the master of Aquinas. Albert the Great apparently was great of name and great of nature, but…
…I'm already standing up. Which would indicate that he was not a very large man. Aquinas was quite different, inasmuch as Albertus Magnus was very much given to mysticism, to Bible studies, and to alchemy. Aquinas did not go into the alchemy nor into…
…omphalic stone at Delphi. In this mystery also, the Hindus tell us that there are seven parts of the brain, and Albertus Magnus gives us also the septenary division, that the seven planets are posited again in the brain as their polar positive extremity.…
…all of the principal names and their ranks in the school. We also learned that Avicenna was an Ignatian. Albert the Great, Albertus Magnus, was an Edict. St. Thomas Aquinas was an Ignatian. Roger Bacon was an Ignatian. Raymond Looney was an edict. I won't…