Similar to many individuals, I relished the Christmas holiday season during my upbringing, especially the joy of unwrapping gifts beneath the Christmas tree on that special day. However, consider this: could there be additional meanings behind this festive event? It raises the intriguing question of what came first, the chicken or the egg? But, we’ll delve into that shortly.
Let’s first explore how folklore stories are woven into our culture. Many cherished ideas and traditions today were originally metaphorical tales designed to enlighten an illiterate population about the human body and its workings. Take, for instance, the Mother Goose stories, symbolizing the birth of the monthly seed (for more on this, refer to my earlier post: Claustrum Oil: an Everlasting Lesson). Specifically, the tale of Santa Claus revolves around him being the bearer of gifts, symbolizing the gift of eternal life or immortality. In essence, among all the narratives, the Christmas story holds a unique place in the hearts and minds of cultures worldwide for a significant reason:
Throughout the ages, folklore has featured stories of fairies, gnomes, mermaids, and various mythical characters. Ancient Norsemen, Dutch, Huns, and oriental races wove literature rich in allegories, parables, and fables centered around the wonders and operations of the human body. The birth of the monthly seed serves as the foundation for Mother Goose Stories and similar tales across different cultures. Santa Claus, or Saint Nicholas, patron saint of seafarers, virgins, and children, brings gifts to children on Christmas eve, symbolizing the gift of eternal life. Among all festivals worldwide, the celebration of Santa Claus stands foremost in the hearts of humanity, both young and old, signifying a profound reality (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 107).
Therefore, since time immemorial, many truths have been concealed in allegorical narratives. Now is the time to celebrate this inner path, often overlooked by many. Truthfully, parents have passed on the story of Santa to their children for generations, creating a shared celebration despite no one ever witnessing him. It is a yearly tradition where everyone participates:
The truth about this age-old custom needs to be revealed, and its real significance understood. When truly celebrated, it becomes an inward process as well as an outward observation. Parents, throughout history, have explained to their children that the mysterious “Santa Claus” placed presents in their stockings overnight. No one saw his arrival or departure, but the unmistakable evidence of his visit remained (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 107).
Yet, inevitably, the myth of Santa Claus comes to an end for everyone. Children grow curious and start asking questions, leading to shattered hopes and the testing of their trust in their parents:
As children inquire more about this mysterious figure, parents find themselves challenged to provide satisfactory answers. A time comes when the Santa Claus “myth” must be explained to them, marking the first shock to their deep, childlike trust in their parents. Doubts emerge, questioning their parents’ honesty, and tears are shed because Santa wasn’t a “really, truly person” after all (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 107).
Despite these facts, there is indeed a Santa Claus (physiologically). Accepting this truth as an adult becomes challenging due to the conditioning of our youth. However, those who embrace this belief rediscover the wonder of childhood:
THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS, IT IS A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT, and IT does “SECRETE” the most holy and wonderful “gift” or substance in the body of every individual. Those who understand it, who receive it in the right spirit, have “Become as little children.” “As above, so below.” As in the Macrocosm, the universe, so in the microcosm—man (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 108).
As folklore often contains an element of truth, decoding this original truth proves challenging. Yet, it is crucial to recognize that parables, fables, allegories, and myths handed down through ages have a fundamental foundation in great esoteric truths. Otherwise, they would have faded into oblivion. The universal hierarchy ensures that essential knowledge is preserved (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 108).
With that clarified, Santa Claus is derived from its root meaning, Claustrum, as explained earlier. The Claustrum oil, a holy or secluded place within the human brain, is the origin of consciousness:
Santa Claus, or Saint Claus, is derived from the same root word as “claustrum,” from which “cloister” is also derived. Claustrum means a barrier, a covered place, seclusion. Cloister is referred to as a place of seclusion, and more especially as a place of seclusion for something holy, something dedicated to divinity (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 108).
Saint Claus or Santa Claus indeed exists within the cerebrum of the brain. The intriguing question remains: who named it so, as posed by Dr. George Carey:
There is a Saint Claus, or Claustrum within the cerebrum, and whoever gave it that name knew why they did so (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 108).
Dr. Carey elaborates on this fascinating process, starting with the sutures of the skull (which holds the brain) and the door of Brahm (vertebrae or spinal cord), referred to as the chimney of Santa (ego or spirit leaving the body):
The suture of the skull is where the bones meet, easily observed on infants’ heads as the sections are not closely drawn together, allowing the brain’s vibrations to be seen and felt. In Sanskrit, this is known as “The Door of Brahm,” the aperture through which the Ego or Spirit exits the body. It is also the chimney of Santa Claus. The vertebrae collectively are termed the “stick of Brahm” (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 108).
Directly below the “door of Brahm” lies the Island of Reil, a triangular-shaped body metaphorically associated with the location where John saw the regenerated man in the Isle of Patmos. This island is the north pole of the body, the sacred land:
Underneath the “door of Brahm” is a triangular-shaped body named in physiology the “Island of Reil.” This is the place where “John” was when “he” looked back and saw the wonderful vision of the regenerated man in the “Isle of Patmos.” This island is the central lobe of the cerebrum and is also called the Pole; hence, the Island of Reil is the North Pole of the body and is, as we well know, the imperishable, sacred land (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 108).
Precisely, the Island of Reil is “situated in the medial wall of the lateral fissure of the cerebrum.” By the end of the first year of extrauterine life, it becomes entirely concealed, a deliberate act by Mother Nature:
In Santee’s anatomy of the brain and spinal cord, we find that this island is “situated in the medial wall of the lateral fissure of the cerebrum, between the frontal, parietal and temporal lobes, whose growth, after the fifth month in utero, gradually covers it over. At the end of the first year of extrauterine life, it is entirely concealed by temporal, parietal and frontal parts of the operculum” cover or lid. Thus we see that Mother Nature has taken great pains to conceal this sacred center (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 109).
Under the Island of Reil and aligned with the Optic Thalamus lies the Claustrum:
Underneath this island, and directly in a line with the Optic Thalamus lies the Claustrum, but separated from it by yet three other bodies (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 109).
The Claustrum is a thin sheet of gray matter near the Island of Reil, producing a yellow oil that flows down the spinal cord—the oil mentioned in the Bible, “Thou anointest my head with oil”:
The claustrum is a thin sheet of isolated gray matter, found just medial to the Island of Reil. Santee says it “is a sheet of peculiar gray substance, and is made up of fusiform (spindle-shaped) cell-bodies.” It is from this claustrum that contains yellow substance within its outer grayish exterior, that the wonderful, priceless OIL is formed that flows down into the olivary fasciculus, “descending with the rubro-spinal tract through the reticular formation in the pons and medulla to the lateral column of the spinal cord. It terminates in the gray matter of the spinal cord, probably giving off collaterals to corresponding nuclei in the brain stem.” Santee. This is the OIL, the precious gift of which the Bible speaks, “Thou anointest my head with oil” (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 109).
The brain, metaphorically considered a laboratory or an olive tree, indeed bears olives (symbolically). These olives on the sides of the medulla, with a pyramid in between, function as relay stations connecting the cerebrum, cerebellum, and spinal cord:
Not only is oil manufactured within this special brain laboratory, but there is an actual olive tree, referred to as such in anatomy, bearing real olives. These two olives are infinitesimal eminences on either side of the medulla, with the Pyramid between. They serve as relay stations, linking the cerebrum and the cerebellum, as well as the spinal cord and the cerebellum (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 109).
This oil, sacred within the body due to its yellowness, is considered gold or a gift. It is also found in semen, emphasizing the significance of preserving this fluid within the body by abstaining from ejaculation through sexual intercourse or masturbation:
This oil is the most sacred substance in the body, the quintessence of gold, the “Gold of Ophir,” truly a rare gift. Globules of oil are found in the vital fluid, semen, and when wasted through excessive living, it takes a considerable time to replenish the deficiency and restore the looted bank account (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 109).
Metaphorically, this oil represents the secret work of the virgin Mary, symbolizing purity. Interestingly, draining this sacred oil (ejaculation) results in baldness and dryness, affecting individuals born under the sign Virgo:
This wonderful oil is the secret work of the immaculate Virgin, Mary(or Mare) “represented by the sign Virgo. In chemistry, we find that sulfate of potassium is the mineral salt that, combining with sulfur and oxygen, produces the oil. This salt crystallizes out from the mother-liquors of seawater and salt springs. Individuals born under the sign Virgo may suffer from dry skin and baldness if deficient in this salt. Draining the vital fluid through excesses also leads to baldness. Without oil, the skin would become harsh and dry (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 110).
Similarly, the body’s oil cannot meet the wise virgin/bridegroom unless the lamp is burning, with the lamb symbolizing the lamp:
The story of the wise virgins, whose lamps were trimmed and filled with oil, underscores the necessity of oil presence in the body. They cannot go out to meet the “bridegroom” unless their lamps are burning. “The lamb is the lamp thereof” (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 110).
As previously mentioned, olives containing the sacred secretion are reservoirs that provide oil to the lamp, the pineal gland, igniting the flame or eye—an essential component for Enlightenment:
The olives, containing the oil, serve as reservoirs and relay stations, providing the oil for the lamp—the pineal gland. At the top of this gland is the flame or eye. When the Kundalini, the serpent fire concealed within the sacral plexus, awakens, burns the dross within the spinal cord, and reaches the conarium, it ignites this oil, lighting the “perpetual lamp” that “gives light to the whole house” (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 110).
In essence, Santa Claus symbolizes the supreme gift—the perpetual oil. Without it, the body succumbs to death. Santa presents these gifts during the celebration of Christ-mass:
Santa Claus is the giver of the supreme gift in the human body—the oil for the perpetual lamp, the gold of Ophir, the quintessence of richness. A total lack of oil in the body will, in itself, cause death. Santa Claus brings his gifts during the celebration of Christ-mass (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 110).
To elaborate further, the Greek letters XPI signify Christ, where the word itself means oil. Similarly, the seed, synonymous with life, becomes the bread of Christ-mass when anointed with oil:
The Greek characters representing Christ are X P I, with the word itself (Christ) meaning oil in Greek. The seed is the bread of life, and when anointed with oil (Christed and crucified), it becomes the Christ-mass—the bread eaten in the Father’s Kingdom (Dr. George Carey, God-Man: The Word Made Flesh, 1920, p. 110).
In conclusion, although this perspective might be unfamiliar, the connection between Claustrum oil and Santa Claus has long been established in esoteric history. As discussed throughout this essay and Dr. George Carey’s book, saving this sacred secretion is paramount to extending one’s life. Truly, Santa Claus bestows the greatest gift of all—the prospect of immortality.