KİTAP VE KAYNAK

Divine Order and Universe is a book of knowledge that emerged in 1959 through an extraordinary method, explaining matter, spirit, the universe, and the existence of humanity within a single coherent system. It offers comprehensive and systematic answers to the fundamental questions of 'Why do I exist? Where did I come from? Where am I going?' — questions that religion, philosophy, and science each seek to answer separately. It is neither a novel, nor a religious text, nor a scientific work. In its own words: 'This book is a gift from the divine order to humanity.'

The cover of the book states 'compiled by Bedri Ruhselman.' Not 'written' but 'compiled.' This distinction is extremely important. Bedri Ruhselman (1900–1953) was one of the leading psychiatrists of his era. The information in the book was not produced by him — he only compiled it. The actual source is information transmitted through a superhuman consciousness called 'Önder,' via Atilla Güyer while under hypnosis. Ruhselman is the editor and carrier of this information.

'Önder' is the actual source of this book. It is not human; it is a superhuman consciousness that has completed human evolution and advanced to a very high level of existence called the 'Mission Plan.' Just as an experienced guide shows the way to beginners, Önder transmitted this information to the world in order to contribute to the development of humanity. It does not invite you to any religion, nor does it ask anything of you. It only provides information.

Matter is an element that can do nothing on its own — it is completely motionless. Without external influences, it can neither take on a shape nor stir. A pen on a table does not move unless pushed; matter is always like that pen. Completely passive unless influenced from outside. Whatever form it takes — whether stone, water, or fire — all appearances of matter are products of external influences.

Primordial matter is the pure state of matter that has taken on no form and been subjected to no influence. It is motionless, shapeless, colorless — it has no properties whatsoever. The human mind cannot think it, imagine it, or see it. But its existence is certain. Think of a sculptor's raw marble before it has been carved — it is neither lion, nor human, nor flower, simply pure raw material. Primordial matter is likewise the pure, raw material from which all the appearances of our universe are made.

The information was received in 1959, but according to the record it was kept in a notary's safe and bank vaults for a full 54 years until 2013. According to the INK system, every piece of information is given when humanity is ready for it. In 1959 the world was not at the level of understanding to accept these truths. By 2013 it was assessed that humanity's understanding had become ready to receive them. The timing of this information in the book is also part of the universal order.

Bedri Ruhselman (1900–1953) was a Turkish psychiatrist and psychical researcher. He completed his medical training in Germany and after returning home both practiced psychiatry and founded the Society for Metapsychical Research and Scientific Investigation (MTİAD), which believed in the possibility of scientifically investigating spirit and the afterlife. In addition to preparing the INK book, he is regarded as the pioneer of this field in Turkey through his various books and research.

Atilla Güyer is the person who served as intermediary for the transmission of INK's information. Entering a deep trance state under hypnosis, Güyer verbally transmitted information from the high consciousness called 'Önder' while in this state. Güyer's contribution is entirely passive — he did not produce the information himself. During this process his body served as the necessary technical instrument for transmitting a message. This form of intermediary work is called mediumship in psychical research.

Mediumship is the state in which people with certain abilities can receive messages from consciousnesses beyond their physical existence. According to INK, this process is not mysterious but a technical mechanism: vibrations coming from a high consciousness are converted into speech through the consciousness mechanism of a brain in the appropriate state. Atilla Güyer's hypnotic state provided the ideal environment for this mechanism. INK was transmitted through this means in 1959 and compiled by Bedri Ruhselman.

The only purpose of INK is to provide information. It does not invite you to a belief, does not compel you to perform rituals, does not ask you to join a community. The book offers comprehensive and consistent answers to humanity's most fundamental questions. The only thing expected of the reader is to evaluate this information with an open mind. 'This belongs neither to us, nor to you, nor to anyone,' says INK. The single expectation is this: honest reading, free from prejudice.

No. INK neither establishes a religion nor adopts any existing one. It makes no call for people to worship, follow specific rules, or join a community. It evaluates religions as important instruments of evolution and approaches them with respect. INK is a knowledge system; it can be read and evaluated independently of any belief. A believer and an atheist alike can benefit from this book.

INK contains a great many interrelated concepts. Without understanding primordial matter, spirit cannot be grasped; without grasping spirit, evolution cannot be understood; without knowing evolution, the human cannot be understood. The book's language was also written in the heavy Ottoman style of 1959, posing a linguistic barrier for today's reader. Furthermore, the book is not divided into systematic sections but proceeds as a single continuous flow. When all of these factors combine, it becomes nearly impossible to fully grasp the book on a first reading.

INK is not 'scientific' in the classical sense — that is, it is not composed of experimentally proven data. But it does not conflict with science; on the contrary, it aligns at many points with conclusions reached by modern physics. The degree to which what INK stated in 1959 overlaps with where physics has arrived today — on topics such as multi-universe theory, the passive nature of matter, and electromagnetic fields — is striking. It goes beyond science and sheds light on areas that science has not yet been able to measure.

Spiritism is a teaching developed by Allan Kardec in the 19th century, claiming that communication with spirits is possible. Neo-spiritism is a current that tries to place this teaching within a more systematic and scientific framework. Bedri Ruhselman is the pioneer of this current in Turkey. Although INK emerged through a neo-spiritualist method, in terms of content it is far more comprehensive than spiritism — it is a universal system of knowledge that explains the entire matter-spirit-universe system rather than merely spirit communication.

MTİAD (Society for Metapsychical Research and Scientific Investigation) is the society founded by Bedri Ruhselman in Istanbul in 1950, aiming at the scientific investigation of spirit and the afterlife. The publisher of the INK book is a branch of this society. The society recorded mediumship sessions, conducted various research, and published Ruhselman's books. It was also this organization that kept the INK information safe for 54 years and published it when the time came.

INK shares similar themes with Hinduism's Vedanta philosophy (the infinity of the spirit), Buddhism (reincarnation, evolution), Allan Kardec's spiritualist teaching, and Teilhard de Chardin's evolutionary spirituality. But it does not fully align with any of them. INK has a system unique to itself. Concepts such as 'primordial matter,' 'being,' 'unit,' and 'the mechanical dimension of evolution' in particular belong solely to INK and are not addressed in this way in any other teaching.

INK does not say 'believe me'; it says 'evaluate.' The most appropriate approach is to evaluate the information the book presents in terms of its internal consistency, its alignment with modern science, and its alignment with life. Many readers report that as they grasp the system INK describes, their perspective on the events in their lives changes. The healthiest attitude is neither blind acceptance nor outright rejection. Reading with an open mind and comparing with your own experiences is sufficient.

No technical prior knowledge is required — curiosity is enough. However, having already thought about certain concepts (matter, energy, spirit, evolution) does make understanding easier. INK can be read without any religious or philosophical background. This book has been especially restructured as '1000 Questions on Divine Order and Universe' into a format accessible to those with no prior knowledge.

'To write' means to produce information from scratch. 'To compile' means to bring together and arrange information that already exists. Because the information that reached Bedri Ruhselman was not his own idea, he could not say 'I wrote it' and instead said 'I compiled it.' This honesty is one of the book's fundamental characteristics. The source of the information came not from his mind but from a consciousness far higher. Ruhselman was simply the carrier and editor of that information.

The most important thing when reading INK is not to rush. Concepts require one another — skipping one makes what follows incomprehensible. The feeling of 'I don't understand this' is normal; in the second and third readings most things fall into place. It is necessary to set aside religious or scientific preconceptions and to look at concepts with fresh eyes. This book is not a work to be read and finished all at once — it is a journey to be slowly absorbed, compared with life, deepening over time.