95< THE ULTIMATE FRONTIER makes public the mag- »iijicent cosmology knotvn to the groups of scientist-phi¬ The Ultimate losophers called Brotherhoods. Their ancient archives have been opened to provide a philosophic breakthrough of unparalleled importance in recorded history; and as a result, this book may well be marked as the beginning of n much greater phase of Western Civilisation—a new Frontier civilisation in which mankind can intelligently move toward transcendent frontiers hitherto veiled. Here the by Eklal Kueshana whys, whence and whither of human existence are c.v- plored sensibly and understandably; and probably never before has one hook elucidated so many' mysteries of great import or been so likely to alter the course of con¬ temporary thought. A few examples of the wide range of fascinating subjects include: The relation between members of the Brotherhoods such as Pharaoh Akhnaton, Moses, King David, Elijah, Isaiah, Buddha and Jesus and Their assigned, co-ordi¬ nated roles in bringing about a prescribed goal for m unkind. The adventures and travels of Jesus between his twelfth and thirtieth years as reported from contem¬ poraneous records preserved by the Brotherhoods. The geology of the ancient, sunken continent in the Pacific Ocean, called Mu or Lemuria, and the archeo¬ logical evidence of its once-majestic civilization. The coming trials of mankind during the remainder of this century, and the part the Brotherhoods will play in preserving the finest in our cult ure. Ihis is a book which most people are bound to feel strongly about because it strikes uncomfortably deep at An account of the ancient Brotherhoods the core of almost every human delusion of our limes. But and their profound, worldwide influence in exchange THE ULTIMATE FRONTIER offers a moving and practical message of hope. during the past 6,000 years. AN ORIGINAL PAPERBACK THE STELLE GROUP Cover illustration: “Three Men—One Mind” Richard, David, Akhnaton by Eklal Kuesiiana Author’s Preface 5 1' Chapter I.... T)r Wln’fn | Chapter 2.... The Nature of Existence 14 Chapter 3... L u 1 Chapter 4.. i Chapter 5.. 5o i Chapter 6.. 04 © 1963 by THE STELLE GROUP Chapter 7.... ... A Lesson in Morality 81 Chapter 8...... Vi Second Printing, 1970 1 Chapter 9... y / All rights reserved Chapter 10.... Chapter 11.. Today Versus Tomorrow ISBN 0-9600308-1-6 Chapter 12... 1 jI 'Chapter 13.... published by THE STELLE GROUP | Chapter 14.... P. 0. Box 5900, Chicago, Illinois 60680 134 1 Chapter 15.... PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1 The Ultimate Frontier 209 Remarks by the Biographee 215 The information disclosed in THE ULTIMATE FRON TIER comprises the first open discussion of the ancient Brotherhoods and their far-reaching influence in the civilizing of mankind. It may well come as a surprise to most persons that, they have never heard of the Brotherhoods; but if the world had been aware of the work of these world-wide interlocking organizations during centuries past, they would only have suffered unwarranted suppression by political and religious factions in authority. The members and students of the Brotherhoods have traditionally withheld their identity from non-members in order to avoid certain persecution for holding highly idealistic views. Despite these personal risks, the universal wisdom of the philos¬ ophy propounded by the Brotherhoods has long been successful in attracting the greater souls of the world into a magnificent, uni¬ fied leaven of uplift for mankind. Paradoxically, the Brotherhoods have gathered their members from nil the religions of the world as well as from among scientists, “free thinkers,” and so-called agnostics. Persons of virtuous humanity, good-will, honesty, and philosophic integrity have been sought out as candidates wherever they may have arisen. This unlikely melange of intellects have found perfect unity, peace, and mutual dedication wdthin the framework of the Brotherhoods’ profound teaching, for it exceeds the finest in religions and appeals logically to critical minds. The students selected by the Brotherhoods have characteristically pos¬ sessed the rare trait of mature individualism. Each was contacted by the Brotherhoods when he had sought more than his philoso¬ phy could provide; and in some cases the person had come to the point where his most cherished and tenaciously defended beliefs no longer completely sufficed, and he hungered for deeper answers. But it is also important to note that he had to be advanced enough in Its philosophic objectivity to discard dogma and have the coir ’ge to embrace truth. That degree of truth which can survive every test is of a quality which can set men free to soar, but the rigorous reformation of personally entrenched beliefs, needed in order to properly assimilate such truth demands an intellect of uncommon stamina and the faculty of adjusting upward. It is to the credit of the many and varied students of the Brotherhoods that virtually none violated the code of esoterid secrecy. Each would generally continue his way of life to all out¬ ward appearances and respect his former allegiances and associa¬ tions. However, his growth over the years in regard to his personal CHAPTER I scremty, strength of character, courage, humility, and control of self while under the tutelage of the Brotherhoods generally aroused speculation among outside acquaintances as to what caused this Dr. White man to become so outstanding. The student of many years was likely to have become regarded by his friends as an inexplicable but wonderful isle of wisdom, humaneness, and peace in this vast The strange meeting between the boy, Richard, and the sea of frightened, grasping mankind. The singular success of these mysterious Dr. White marked a climactic step in a series of students in acquiring “that peace which exceeds understanding” arcane events encompassing many thousands of years. The out¬ reflects the exacting care exercised by the Brotherhoods in choosing ward circumstances of that meeting conveyed the impression o candidates For centuries they have quietly built their membership everyday normalcy as the youth and the elderly doctor strolled with the objective of superior quality rather than amassing large down sunny, quiet streets intensely absorbed in conversation. numbers. The activities of these scientist-philosophers would prob¬ Yet despite their prosaic appearance, the ultimate importance of ably have remained forever undetected by outsiders if the urgency their conversation shall be measured by generations to come. of the world dilemmas of our time hadn’t made it particularly Dr. White exposed Richard to ideas which profoundly affected important that the Brotherhoods now publicly declare their posi¬ not only the course of his life but which must also affect the tion. The value of this unprecedented revelation mil become course of mankind and its modem philosophies. ...... , evident in the early chapters of the book. Richard enjoyed the appearance of Dr. White in bis life only In effect, this book is an introduction to the activities of the twice and then only for an hour or so each time. The hrst Brotherhoods, and it has been cast as a biography because it meeting occurred on August 15, 1939-thc twelfth anniversary allows me to quote directly from the mouths of several emis- of his birth. The boy’s view of life at that time was at its lowest sanes of the Brotherhoods during their instruction of a young point, and therefore his acceptance of Dr. White’s wisdom was man referred to as Richard. His relationship with the Brother¬ necessarily modified by this stage in his development. Howler, hoods is a fascinating tale in itself, but his personal history is the evolution of Richard’s philosophy was meticulously guided subordinate to the main subject material. Only those events in from the date of Dr. White’s conversation with him. ichard s life which have bearing upon his conversations with Richard as a child was contemplative and perceptive. From the emissaries are recorded here, and great care has been taken the time he was a baby be had enjoyed the benefit of a in verifying every detail. I can’t claim verbatim presentation, handsome appearance which netted him easy acceptance by the but neither has any violation of content or intent been intro- adults he encountered. The youngster’s winsome personality was ducecl. Fortunately, many especially knowledgeable persons have enhanced by an inherent desire to please, a ready smile, and a aided me m achieving exactitude in these matters. natural good humor. Early manifestation of high-spirited non- Although the Brotherhoods’ influence in Richard’s life is submissiveness gave rise to a determined program of parental exceptional the account given here mil provide the reader a training in good manners, respect for elders, and consideration of sampling of the Brotherhoods’ rime-honored methods of enlist¬ others first until these characteristics were deeply instilled. ment and instruction. However, the publication of this book marks the beginning of a new phase in the Brotherhoods’ work Because Richard was an only child, his mother, Melba, was and manner of operation due to a grand, beneficent conspiracy able to devote more than average time to answering his ques¬ of vital concern to an important segment of mankind. This tions about the world; and she gave, as fully as she could, segment mil be drawn from people of all races and nationalities, answers to the detailed questions Richard was wont to ask. His and the information released in THE ULTIMATE FRONTIER happiest hours were spent in discussion with some adult on is dedicated to them and to their reawakening. subjects of widely varied scope. Perhaps his appeal to elders was Eklal Kueshana his respectful acceptance of whatever they had to tell him. March 31,1961 However, Richard privately decided for himself if what he was 6 being told seemed reasonable or not.