Beyond Mortal Boundaries

Beyond Mortal Boundaries by Annalee Skarin


Publisher: DeVorss & Company, 1972ISBN is 9780875160894 / 0875160891
Paperback5.2 x 8.3 inches, 342 pages

And it must be here made known that God never planned death! He permitted it because of "the blindness of men's minds and the hardness of their hearts and because of that gross wickedness of unbelief." Death is the dreary, back door entrance into the other world. It is the servant's entrance. But there is a great front door of glory for those who OVERCOME.... And it is true, "The wages of sin is death!" And from the ancient writings of the great ones comes this word: "Upon him who OVERCOME ALL SIN, DEATH HAS NO CLAIM." This book, "Beyond Mortal Boundries," is the record which reveals the Way of Life Enternal - that "STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY! " "And the Path is so simple and so easy a fool need not err therein." (Isaiah 35:8) This record also reveals the glorious, triumphant march of man towards Godhood and deep breath-taking wonder of his divine lineage, the dynamic race of Gods, his holy ancestry.
-------------------Annalee Skarin (born Annalee Kohlepp: July 7, 1899 – died January 17, 1988), was an American Latter-day Saint writer of mysticism and New Age literature. Her 1948 book Ye Are Gods was popular among some members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints living in Utah, but leaders of the Church felt it had serious doctrinal flaws and her refusal to renounce the principles taught in the book led to her excommunication. The underlying theme in all of her writings was a desire to understand the deeper meaning behind scripture. She wrote: "There was just that intense feeling that something was required of us and we had to find out what it was." Skarin was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) who served as a missionary in California, and later was a ward Relief Society president. As of 2014, Ye Are Gods was in its 18th printing, though her later books were more popular among non-Latter-day Saints in the New Age movement. She accepted no royalties, and it remains unclear who, if anyone, profited from her many successful books.