It just goes to show you the rule of paradox is always in effect - the highest law of the land was not able to recognize the highest laws of nature. All nine justices voted unanimously against the monument of the Seven Principles. On February 25, 2009, the Supreme Court of the United States handed down its decision. The issue involved whether Summum, a spiritual organization that espouses the seven principles, could erect a monument of the principles next to a monument of the Ten Commandments in a city park.įrom the Alternative Religions Blog at : "If Paul Case were alive today, I wonder what he would make of the Supreme Court's decision to hear arguments from the town of Pleasant Grove, Utah, which is seeking to prevent a monument of the Seven Hermetic Aphorisms from being posted alongside its Ten Commandments." History was made when the Seven Hermetic Principles went before the United States Supreme Court in November of 2008. In the book, The Kybalion: The Definitive Edition, religious scholar Philip Deslippe maintains that William Walker Atkinson is the sole author of The Kybalion.
Stories suggest Atkinson was one of the authors after meeting a traveler from the East. Yogi Ramacharaka aka William Walker Atkinson Some say Paul Foster Case is an author of The Kybalion. Ultimately, their identity is irrelevant, for it is the message The Kybalion brings that holds importance, and overly concern about anything else will only amount to a distraction. Were they self-proclaimed initiates or did someone or something initiate them? If they were initiated, who or what did it and what was the initiation? As mysteries abound, explore the rest of the links on this page and see where they lead you.īut be sensible in your inquiry.
The authors of The Kybalion chose not to associate their names with the book, possibly because the principles and philosophy it outlines cannot be accredited to any person.
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