Morten St George Theory

[Morten St. George]

In medieval mystic literature, the original book that held the VMS prophecies glowed in the dark, ie. emitted light. By chanting the names of God in the presence of this book, the mystics were able to increase its luminosity, so presumably the book could hear as well or, at least, was sensitive to sound. Due to its light-emitting qualities, the mystics assumed that the book was divine revelation written in heaven itself, black fire on white fire drawn from the primordial light of the universe.

Question: ah, actually, never mind.

I think I should have clarified that from the viewpoint of many Judaic scholars, the medieval mystics were neither rational nor even sane. Thus, though their literature is saturated with references to what I say, it is not formally reported that such a book (often referred to as the "book of light" or the "revelations of Elijah" in the literature) ever existed.

Interspersed with references to the book of light, I found references to the prophecies that I claim are contained in quire 20 of the VMS. Thus, I do not rule out the possibility that the book of light really existed because the prophecies themselves may imply advanced powers. A decoding of quire 20 could help resolve the issue.