XU BOX eng.

XBirth, a few decades of life, death … does this simple chronological statement truly constitute our existence? Or is there more than just this straightforward journey from birth to death?
If you are acutely aware that there is more than just the lightning-quick flash of a short life, and if you …
… don’t fall for the religious fairy tale storyteller and theological hocus-pocus phantasms of Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, or Buddhism,
... have had enough of God being the judge over the living and the dead and have put him in the category of delusionary phantasms like the stork and the Easter Bunny, Zeus and Odin, elves, angels, vampires, and werewolves,
... don’t trust the spiritual Disneyland of sectarian teachings of healing of the Church of Scientology & Company with its idealized adhesive bandages,
... interpret the New Age movement as a superficial recreational drug in the land of instant enlightenment,
... are bored by the mystical consumption esotericism with its promise of “salvation light”,
... are tired of paralyzing meditation with integrated Guru hopping,
... uncovered the thoughts and dogmatism of Brights – these self-named professional atheists – to be definitely unsatisfactory,
... suspect that the so-called “personal ego”, its thoughts and physical body are transient,
... suspect that a human being is more than just a bunch of neutrons that developed according to an evolutionary random principle resulting from a Big Bang that was caused by who knows what,
then XU will show you a way of eternal life that can be scientifically proven.

XU is a made-up word, an invented term describing the cognition of eternal life. Any attempt to describe XU with any known words would be insufficient. By using the experiments described in this book, you will be able to experience, fathom, and comprehend XU.

I’d like to welcome you to the experimental laboratory “XU” and ask you to begin researching your own self with all the forthrightness that characterizes people for which the entertainment arenas of daily distraction are insufficient.

Wolf W. Lasko