Eta-n-tagba
Chapter One
1. When light comes, enlightenment follows.
2. The codes that make the brain function are rewritten in many lands where the brains are critically used.
3. And inventions become possible.

Chapter Two
1. The codes of the heads are rewritten after much critical thinking.
2. A homo who thinks within the circle cannot rewrite the code of his brain.
3. But one who thinks out of the circumference of the circle is ready for a change of brain code.

Chapter Three
1. The homos of Urope have rewritten the code of their brains by critical thinking.
2. They have expanded their brain function out of the circle.
3. And they have captured the minds of the homos of Aferk.

Chapter Four
1. The homos of Aferk have neglected their brains.
2. They have exchanged their religions for the religions of Urope.
3. They cannot excel beyond the circle.

Chapter Five
1. A colonised brain cannot decode the hard codes.
2. How then can it invent anything?
3. Religious noise is the only thing it can make.

Chapter Six
1. Religions are the personal philosophies of the gods.
2. That is why there are thousands of religion in the world.
3. Do not immerse yourself in religion, for the beginner of a religion is the god of his adherents.

Chapter Seven
1. Religion gives birth to religion.
2. A leaver of one religion shall become the leader of another religion.
3. But making findings is the delight of God the Universe.

Chapter Eight
1. A wise homo loves nature.
2. He finds natural cure to his ailments through herbs and medicine with meditations.
3. But an unwise homo goes about to be cheated by those who worship the gods.

Chapter Nine
1. Religious fear shortens a lifespan.
2. But making findings and meditating prolongs it.
3. A god is not born but made.

Chapter Ten
1. Dare to be a god and not a worshipper.
2. For knowledge is god and ignorance is his worshipper.
3. You become a god when you are knowledgeable enough. And the world will deify you when you least expect.

Chapter Eleven
1. He who starts the story of a demon does not know what he is doing.
2. For his own children's children to the twentieth generations shall partake of the story of fear he has planted.
3. For demons are the product of imaginations and they are as real as a fiction.

Chapter Twelve
1. The best way to control the mind of a child is to tell him that a masquerade is coming.
2. The best way to control the minds of adults is to tell them that a god is coming.
3. You shall have the mind of billions of adults by so doing.

Chapter Thirteen
1. An ignorant homo will explain what he does not understand in a way that his fellow ignorant homos shall think that they now understand it vividly.
2. But all such are false knowledge.
3. And when a wise person comes to explain that same thing in truth, the ignorant homos shall not listen to him.

Chapter Fourteen
1. If the scribes have said that the fear of a god is the beginning of knowledge, I have come to say otherwise;
2. Therefore I say, the fear of a god is the beginning of stupidity.
3. For that same god whom you fear to death is the mock song of other people.

Chapter Fifteen
1. If religion is the primary purpose of your life, you shall achieve no meaningful result in life.
2. But if making findings is put first before any god, you shall never be in bondage.
3. For the religious are in some cages not seen. But the seekers of universal knowledge are free.

Chapter Sixteen
1. No book is holy; for some books have been called holy because they are full of the philosophies of the gods.
2. But I tell you, the philosophies of those who do findings are far better than the philosophies of the gods of religion.
3. For the so-called holy books all command you to kill those who do not follow their own religions, but the philosophies of those who do findings arbor such things.