A. Human Nature  

Human nature is inherently divine, but let's start our exploration at a common foundation.

The physical body of any individual is composed of cells that come together to create muscles, bones, skin, hair, and more. If we view a human being as this cellular composition, what sets us apart from a lifeless body discovered by the roadside?

To infuse life into this cellular framework, there must be another element at play. Life manifests through the physical body's movements, including actions like eating, sleeping, worrying, experiencing anger, and contemplating.

This additional element is referred to as the "second body" contrasting with the physical body.

Now, considering that a human being comprises these two components – a body formed of cells and an imperceptible second body that imparts vitality – how do we distinguish humanity from the animal kingdom?

After all, animals also exhibit behaviors such as movement, eating, sadness, slumber, and desire, akin to our own.

Beyond these two foundational aspects, there must be something more that elevates humans, granting them a unique status in the journey of progress compared to other living beings on our planet.

The third and pivotal component is known as the soul, as acknowledged by theologians, while scientists identify its manifestation as the mind or intelligence.

Now, let's delve into a more comprehensive examination of these three facets that constitute human nature.

•  1. The Physical Body
•  2. The Second Body
•  3. Nature of the Second Body:
•  4. The Soul