(Published in November Shaumbra Monthly)
The Count de St. Germain, better known to Shaumbra as Adamus Saint-Germain, was a strong proponent of science in that lifetime of his from 1712 to 1784. He encouraged the study and application of practical science to validate reality at a time when science was still questioned by learned men and especially by religious officials.
It has been the Count’s desire to use science and mathematics as methods to eventually prove not only the nature of reality as perceived through our physical senses, but then to use this same basis to prove the nature of multi dimensional realty and “the Mysteries.” Ultimately St. Germain wanted the linear and logical structure of science to expand into the field of Chaos – or undefined creation – to prove once and for all the existence of a greater Being, Spirit, The Eternal One. Continue reading



