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Epidemic Man and his Visitations

Epidemic Man and his Visitations by James John Garth Wilkinson 1893

In this book written by James John Garth Wilkinson in 1893, the author outlines the true causes of epidemics, pestilences, wars, violence and disease.

James John Garth Wilkinson explains how the ‘Spiritual World’ rebounds in a circle of mischief, as the stronger Nations suffer from ‘the lust of eating everything up’, which creates starvation in weaker Nations, creating a panic of ‘advancing death’, and disease which emerges in weaker Nations and then rebound back on the stronger Nations ‘to complete the round and finish the war’.

James John Garth Wilkinson calls these effects ‘evil correspondences’, as the stronger Nations can deny all responsibility for them.

James John Garth Wilkinson explains that ‘the attitude of Man to the World is the source of all his bliss and his woes. This manifests into the World in the ‘misuse of the soil of many ages’, resulting in pestilence, violence and warfare… and all at the expense of Man’s better nature’. Continue Reading »

Sue :: Jun.27.2010 :: Book Reviews :: No Comments »

On Human Science, Good and Evil, and its works: and on Divine Revelation and its Works and Sciences

On Human Science, Good and Evil, and its works: and on Divine Revelation and its Works and Sciences by James John Garth Wilkinson 1876

In this book written by James John Garth Wilkinson in 1876, the author outlines the evil of vivisection and prophecises where such evil will ultimately lead humanity.

Vivisection has been a terrible wickedness and a stain on the reputation of science for centuries. The Royal Society carried out experiments on live animals in its early days, and the 19th century saw an alarming proliferation of atrocious cruelty from vivisection.

James John Garth Wilkinson touches briefly on the terrors of sawing in half of spinal columns of live animals, tying off the main blood vessels of live animals to watch them die, dissecting live horses to teach medical students, of animals with their entrails exposed and ‘skilfully mangled’ by surgeons, and many other horrors that curdle the blood and rot the soul.

James John Garth Wilkinson warned that it would only be a matter of time before such monstrous experiments were performed on live humans, and indeed the 20 century unfortunately proved him correct, in the atrocities of Nazi death camps and the shocking experiments carried out in Japan and China, and many other terrible crimes against humanity across the world.

The anti vivisection movement of the 19th century was vociferous and outraged, and in this book, James John Garth Wilkinson pulls no punches in his staunch opposition to such demonic practices. Continue Reading »

Sue :: Jun.12.2010 :: Book Reviews :: No Comments »

War, Cholera, and the Ministry of Health. An appeal to Sir Benjamin Hall and the British People

In War, Cholera, and the Ministry of Health. An appeal to Sir Benjamin Hall and the British People, homeopath James John Garth Wilkinson 1812 – 1899 (photo from National Portrait Gallery), written in 1855, appeals to Benjamin Hall, the Minister for Health, to listen to the evidence for homeopathy and reject the vested interests of the orthodox medical profession (allopaths), thereby saving many thousands of lives and a great deal of the National Debt.

James John Garth Wilkinson asks: ‘Why do allopaths ignore arnica, aconite, rhus tox, calendula and symphytum when their healing effects are so well demonstrated? Why no scientific trials under homeopathic conditions?’

James John Garth Wilkinson demands: ‘Let the Blue Book of a Parliamentary Committee pit the grand drug houses and the market effects of narcotics consumed in our great hospitals, and open this debate up to public scrutiny. Call all the witnesses necessary and submit them to impartial evidence!’ ‘Why do the allopaths not take their own medicine?’

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Sue :: Apr.24.2010 :: Book Reviews :: No Comments »

The Book of Edda Called Voluspa

In The Book of Edda Called Voluspa, homeopath James John Garth Wilkinson 1812 – 1899 uses Emanuel Swedenborg‘s Doctrine of Correspondence to translate this famous Norse text in 1897.

The Edda is the Norse Skaldic Mythology, written down in Iceland in the 13th Century, but dating back into the mists of time to the Viking Age and beyond.

Though the text is dense, this rugged drama from prehistory is a ‘scientific analysis of a theological work‘ (preface), and tells a remarkably modern story.

The Book of Edda Called Voluspa records the prophecy of the Seer Vala as she explains the maturation of Humanity from the original Golden Age, through Ragnarok (Armageddon), to the dawning of the new Golden Age, expounding the Theory of Gaia and the modern Green Movement, and proving itself to be the source of J R R Tolkien‘s Lord of the Rings Trilogy and so much else.

The Book of Edda Called Voluspa explains how Material Science with all its magic (Spin) are addicted to the ‘magical arts’ which cultivate hypnotic trances and dogma (Spin), in alliance with the ‘Great Harlot’ Gullveig (finance), revealing Dominant Man‘s lust for dominion over the things of spirit, and thus become the precursor to Ragnarok (Armageddon) which will eventually lead to the new Golden Age.

James John Garth Wilkinson asks why Material Science with all its magic (Spin) is profoundly unable to examine  ‘spiritual things’, and how this fear, weakness, inability and fault of Material Science with all its magic (Spin) results in its denouncement of all things metaphysical as ‘delusions’? (preface).

Vala prophecies the dawning of Impartial Scientific Truth and Wise Men in a new Golden Age.


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Sue :: Apr.18.2010 :: Book Reviews :: No Comments »

Emanuel Swedenborg 1688 – 1772

Emanuel Swedenborg 1688 – 1772 was a Swedish scientist, philosopher, Christian mystic, and theologian.

His primary translator and biographer was James John Garth Wilkinson 1812 – 1899 (photo from National Portrait Gallery) who was a British orthodox doctor who converted to homeopathy on the advice of his friend Henry James Snr.

James John Garth Wilkinson is the first translator of Emanuel Swedenborg’s writings, and it due to his extensive work on this subject that Emanuel Swedenborg’s ideas took root in America.

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Sue :: Mar.29.2010 :: Book Reviews, Precursors of homeopathy :: No Comments »