Walter Russell - Universal One (Audiobook)

It is with great pleasure I present to you Part One of The Universal One, by Walter Russell. My husband and I made the animated illustration’s using the images in The Universal One. Where there wasn’t any in the book we used other Walter Russel illustrations. Part 2 to follow soon. Walter Bowman Russell (May 19, 1871 – May 19, 1963) was an impressionist American painter (of the Boston School), sculptor, autodidact and author. His lectures and writing place him firmly in the New Thought Movement. Walter Russell wrote extensively on science topics, but these writings "were not taken seriously by scientists. Born in Boston on May 19, 1871, to Nova Scotian immigrants, Russell left school at age 9 and went to work, then put himself through the Massachusetts Normal Art School. He interrupted his fourth year to spend three months in Paris at the Académie Julian. Biographer Glenn Clark identifies four instructors who prepared him for an art career: Albert Munsell and Ernest Major in Boston, Howard Pyle in Philadelphia, and Jean-Paul Laurens in Paris. In his youth, Russell earned money as a church organist and music teacher, and by conducting a trio in a hotel. Before he left Boston in 1894, Russell married Helen Andrews (1874-1953). The couple traveled to Paris for their wedding trip and a second term for him at the Académie Julian. After their wedding trip, Russell and his wife settled in New York City in 1894 and had two daughters, Helen and Louise. Russell's rise in New York was immediate; a reporter wrote in 1908, "Mr. Russell came here from Boston and at once became a great artistic success." Walter Russell's careers as an illustrator, correspondent in the Spanish–American War, child portrait painter and builder are detailed in several questionnaires he answered and submitted to Who's Who in America.[6] At age 29, he attracted widespread attention with his allegorical painting The Might of Ages in 1900. The painting represented the United States at the Turin international exhibition and won several awards. By 1903, Russell had published three children's books (The Sea Children, The Bending of the Twig, and The Age of Innocence) and qualified for the Authors Club, which he joined in 1902. Russell made his mark as a builder, creating $30 million worth of cooperative apartments. He is credited with developing "cooperative ownership into an economically sound and workable principle." The Hotel des Artistes on West 67th Street in Manhattan, designed by architect George Mort Pollard, has been described as his masterpiece. Russell was also involved in the initial development of Alwyn Court, at Seventh Avenue and 58th Street in Manhattan, but dropped out before the project's completion. In the 1930s, Russell was employed by Thomas J. Watson, chairman of IBM, as a motivational speaker for IBM employees. He was employed at IBM for twelve years. At age 56 he turned to sculpture and fashioned portrait busts of Thomas Edison, Mark Twain, General MacArthur, John Philip Sousa, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Charles Goodyear, George Gershwin and others. He rose to top rank as a sculptor. He won the commissions for the Mark Twain Memorial (1934) and for President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Four Freedoms Monument (1943). Russell became a leader in the Science of Man Movement when he was elected president of the Society of Arts and Sciences in 1927. His seven-year tenure generated many articles in the New York Times. The gold medals awarded by the Society were highly valued. For More Of Walter Russel’s Work:- https://www.philosophy.org/#/ 0:00 - Intro 0:34 - Preface 11:58 - Prelude 22:22 - Chapter 1, Creation 28:52 - Chapter 2, The Life Principle 42:57 - Chapter 3, Mind, The One Universal Substance 57:05 - Chapter 4, Thinking Mind 1:01:47 - Chapter 5, The Process Of Thinking 1:13:07 - Chapter 6, Thinking Is Registered In Matter 1:16:24 - Chapter 7, Concerning Appearances 1:22:37 - Chapter 8, The Sex Principle 1:33:44 - Chapter 9, Sex Opposites Of Light 1:38:33 - Chapter 10, The Reproductive Principle 1:48:19 - Chapter 11, Energy Transmission 1:58:39 - Chapter 12, This Is a Finite Universe 2:06:27 - Chapter 13, A Dimensionless Universe 2:10:26 - Chapter 14, Concerning Dimension 2:18:13 - Chapter 15, The Formula Of The Locked Potentials 2:22:05 - Chapter 16, Universal One-Ness 2:31:55 - Chapter 17, Omnipresence 2:35:04 - Chapter 18, Omnipotence 2:40:25 - Chapter 19, Omniscience 2:56:18 - Concerning The Soul 2:58:24 - Concerning Reincarnation 3:03:50 - Who Am I 3:04:30 - Whence Came I 3:04:49 - What Am I 3:07:02 - Why Am I 3:07:47 - Whither Am I Bound 3:09:13 - Memory 3:14:43 - Instinct 3:16:02 - Imagination 3:17:36 - Inspiration 3:22:29 - Conclusion

Walter Bowman Russell (May 19, 1871 – May 19, 1963) was an impressionist American painter (of the Boston School), sculptor, autodidact and author. His lectures and writing place him firmly in the New Thought Movement. Walter Russell wrote extensively on science topics, but these writings "were not taken seriously by scientists. Born in Boston on May 19, 1871, to Nova Scotian immigrants, Russell left school at age 9 and went to work, then put himself through the Massachusetts Normal Art School. He interrupted his fourth year to spend three months in Paris at the Académie Julian. Biographer Glenn Clark identifies four instructors who prepared him for an art career: Albert Munsell and Ernest Major in Boston, Howard Pyle in Philadelphia, and Jean-Paul Laurens in Paris. In his youth, Russell earned money as a church organist and music teacher, and by conducting a trio in a hotel. Before he left Boston in 1894, Russell married Helen Andrews (1874-1953). The couple traveled to Paris for their wedding trip and a second term for him at the Académie Julian. After their wedding trip, Russell and his wife settled in New York City in 1894 and had two daughters, Helen and Louise. Russell's rise in New York was immediate; a reporter wrote in 1908, "Mr. Russell came here from Boston and at once became a great artistic success." Walter Russell's careers as an illustrator, correspondent in the Spanish–American War, child portrait painter and builder are detailed in several questionnaires he answered and submitted to Who's Who in America.[6] At age 29, he attracted widespread attention with his allegorical painting The Might of Ages in 1900. The painting represented the United States at the Turin international exhibition and won several awards. By 1903, Russell had published three children's books (The Sea Children, The Bending of the Twig, and The Age of Innocence) and qualified for the Authors Club, which he joined in 1902. Russell made his mark as a builder, creating $30 million worth of cooperative apartments. He is credited with developing "cooperative ownership into an economically sound and workable principle." The Hotel des Artistes on West 67th Street in Manhattan, designed by architect George Mort Pollard, has been described as his masterpiece. Russell was also involved in the initial development of Alwyn Court, at Seventh Avenue and 58th Street in Manhattan, but dropped out before the project's completion. In the 1930s, Russell was employed by Thomas J. Watson, chairman of IBM, as a motivational speaker for IBM employees. He was employed at IBM for twelve years. At age 56 he turned to sculpture and fashioned portrait busts of Thomas Edison, Mark Twain, General MacArthur, John Philip Sousa, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Charles Goodyear, George Gershwin and others. He rose to top rank as a sculptor. He won the commissions for the Mark Twain Memorial (1934) and for President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Four Freedoms Monument (1943). Russell became a leader in the Science of Man Movement when he was elected president of the Society of Arts and Sciences in 1927. His seven-year tenure generated many articles in the New York Times. The gold medals awarded by the Society were highly valued.

It is with great pleasure I present to you Part Three of The Universal One, by Walter Russell, Book 2, Chapter’s 12-28. My husband and I made the animated illustration’s using the images in The Universal One. The Universal One is Walter Russell’s first expression of his new Cosmology explaining the Mind-centered electromagnetic universe. Russell later revised some of the content of The Universal One in The Secret of Light and A New Concept of the Universe. Students of the Russell science should be aware of the historic sequence of Walter Russell’s books of science, and note the various changes in details which Walter Russell himself made. Nikola Tesla told Walter Russell to lock his cosmology in a sepulcher for a thousand years because mankind was not ready for it . Though a century or more ahead of its time, The Universal One, uniting spiritual Cause and scientifically observable Effect in a seamless whole, is now appealing to the many people—scientists and laymen alike—who are examining the nature of science and consciousness. In this 1926 historic volume, Walter Russell first reveals the possibility of transmutation of the elements. This is a universe of Mind, a finite universe, limited as to cause, and to the effect of cause. A finite universe, in which the effects of cause are limited, must also be limited as to cause; so when that measurable cause is known, then can man comprehend and measure all effects. The effects of cause are complex and mystify man, but cause itself is simple. The universe is a multiplicity of changing effects of but One unchanging cause. All things are universal. Nothing is which is not universal. Nothing is of itself alone. Man and Mind and all creating things are universal. No man can say: ‘I alone am I.’ There is but One universe, One Mind, One force, One substance. When man knows this in measurable exactness then will he have no limitations within those which are universal.” — Walter Russell, from The Prelude to The Universal One. The Universal One contains numerous charts and diagrams. The Universal One is both an historic and present/future treasure illuminating questions about universal cosmology and philosophical considerations of the nature of the universe. Chapters 0:00:00 intro. 0:00:08 Chapter 12 Gravitation And Radiation. 0:32:48 Chapter 13, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Universal Direction. 0:49:52 Chapter 14, Universal Mathematics, Universal Ratios. 1:05:45 Chapter 15, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, The Electric Charging Poles And Magnetic Discharging Bases. 1:31:36 Chapter 16, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, The Wave. 1:47:56 Chapter 17, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Time - The Fourth Dimension. 2:11:04 Chapter 18, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Temperature - The Eighth Dimension. 2:35:37 Chapter 19, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Colour - The Fifteenth Dimension. 2:51:42 Chapter 20, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Universal Mechanics - Revolution - Mass - Plane, The Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth And Sixteenth Dimensions. 3:20:21 Chapter 21, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Rotation - The Twelfth Dimension. 3:43:25 Chapter 22, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Revolution - The Thirteenth Dimension. 3:55:33 Chapter 23, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Crystallization - The Tenth Dimension. 3:59:58 Chapter 24, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Plane And Ecliptic - The Sixteenth And Eighteenth Dimension. 4:11:01 Chapter 25, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation, Ionization - The Ninth Dimension. 4:21:18 Chapter 26, Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation - Valency - The Eleventh Dimension. 4:28:03 Chapter 27 - Expressions Of Gravitation And Radiation - Tone - The Seventeenth Dimension. 4:37:52 Chapter 28 - Conclusion. 4:49:50 New Laws And Principles. 5:16:56 Thank You