George W. Carey Books

Exploring the intersection of religion, astrology, and biochemistry, this work by George Washington Carey presents a unique perspective on human health and disease. Carey, a physician and pioneer in the field of biochemistry, argues that the human body operates as a "chemical formula," linking physiological processes to spiritual dimensions. His theories, which gained traction in new-age and homeopathic circles, delve into the mineral-based causes of disease and propose a chemical connection between humanity and the divine. This reprint of his 1921 edition emphasizes the relevance of his ideas in contemporary discussions of health and spirituality.

As a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, this edition preserves the original's cultural significance while acknowledging potential imperfections such as marks and flawed pages. The commitment to protecting and promoting literature is evident in the high-quality reproduction, making it accessible to modern readers who appreciate historical texts.

Exploring the profound connection between the universe and the human body, this work delves into the relationship between the divine and mortal, addressing age-old questions about sin and salvation. The authors, Dr. Carey and Inez Eudora Perry, offer an insightful analysis of ancient cultures, symbolism, and mysticism, linking these concepts to health and physiology. The book also reveals biblical mysteries and their relevance to contemporary health and wellness, providing a unique perspective on spirituality and human existence.

An Unabridged, Unaltered Edition of 'Relation of The Mineral Salts Of The Body To The Signs Of The Zodiac' with all footnotes to include Biochemistry and an Astro-Chemico-Physiological & Chromatic Chart.

The book presents the work of an influential American homeopath and occultist, known for blending religion, astrology, physiology, anatomy, and chemistry into his exploration of biochemistry. It highlights his unique perspective on human life, where he conceptualizes the human body as a "chemical formula in operation," and emphasizes a mineral-based theory of disease. Carey's ideas have resonated within homeopathic and new age communities, making this reprint of his 1919 publication a significant resource for those interested in alternative health philosophies.

The book critiques modern critiques of the Constitution, particularly those labeling it as "reactionary" or "undemocratic." The author, George W. Carey, argues that Progressivism seeks to centralize power in Washington, distorting constitutional principles to promote an egalitarian society. He highlights the Progressivist distrust of self-government, suggesting it leads to an elitist regime reliant on judicial supremacy. Key issues surrounding the transformation of the original republic into a mass society are explored in depth, reflecting Carey's expertise as a professor of government.

Dr. George W. Carey, an American physician, explores his mineral-based theory of disease and the idea that biblical characters symbolize occult physiological processes. In 'God-Man, the word made flesh,' he unveils a coded understanding of Enlightenment, presenting new interpretations related to Shekinah, Kundalini, and occult studies.

The Zodiac and the Salts of Salvation explores the use of certain minerals called "cell-salts" to cure disease and how one's Zodiac sign impacts their cell-salt deficiencies.