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Treatises
by JJ Dewey
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Infallible Authority
Although written from and for a Mormon, LDS or Latter-Day Saint perspective, this treatise is
a vital cornerstone teaching for people of all faiths and persuasions. Becoming aware of the
existence of, and understanding the impact that unearned and unjust authority has on almost every
aspect of our lives, is one of the most important keys to true freedom not only for ourselves,
but for all mankind.
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Eternal Lives
Reincarnation or multiple mortalities explained for an LDS (Latter-Day Saint or Mormon) audience who are interested in
exploring what may have really been the actual intentions behind the teachings
of Joseph Smith on what he referred to as "eternal lives." If you are a non-Mormon
reader, orthodox Christian, or just a seeker, we suggest that you read a presentation especially
prepared for you entitled:
Reincarnation & The Bible.
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From Self-Consciousness to Initiation
A large number of people will quickly agree to the idea of some kind of "physical evolution." Some
believe that there is a spiritual correspondence to everything physical. And while there will be
an agreement to the idea that we all experience some kind of spiritual progression or evolution, there often
is nothing else offered by way of how this all works. Some suggest that we either come into this
world fully developed spiritually speaking; or that our spiritual progression and/or evolution
begins and ends here in this life. Read a parable that suggests and describes the path of
spiritual development we may all tread -- or have tread -- from self-consciousness to initiation.
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Soul Contact
The Doctrine & Covenants, Section 88:15 states that: "And the spirit
and the body are the soul of man." While this and other scriptures indicate that there is
a difference between these, it is also not uncommon to hear and use the words "spirit"
and "soul" interchageably. Many consciously intend for these two words, "spirit" and "soul"
to mean the same thing. But are they? Explore the possibility that they are not, and what the differences between
are, and how each fits into and affects our ability to recognize, attain and maintain a communion
with God.
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