Although more than three hundred years have passed since his departure, he still exists. He is the eighteenth century's greatest European alchemist, Le Comte de St. Germain, whose omnipresence is portrayed in texts, chronicles, and historical record. His remarkable achievements exemplified exceeding quality which surpassed the normal sense of human ability and genius; it is simply superlative and reflected on scholarly, scientific, diplomatic field of knowledge in the transcendental manner. He was known to possess celestial powers and gave an impression of, "Anything he touches turns into gold." He was a man of intrinsic sophistication, great nobility, and gentility. He was truly an enlightened being.
During his revelation in life, he was called "He who does not die," remanifesting throughout the centuries, particularly in France, Italy, Scandinavia, Germany, and North America, to extol and exemplify freedom of consciousness; he willingly preserved the inherent, absolute right to experience life in accordance with our supreme conception of the Divine Spirit.
It has been proven that historical enlightened personages such as Ezekiel the prophet, Lao, Tzu, Jesus Christ, Babaji, Mother Mary, St. Germain and the like often emerged through the transfiguration of variable light: white, golden, purple, green, blue, pink, symbolized through hierarchy, characteris tics, and qualities. Sometimes, it reveals more than its essence to an individual who has certain reincarnated connections.