Every now and then, news stories or village tales resurface about a man “turning into” a goat, a woman “turning into” a bird, or a thief “transforming” into a yam tuber. Such reports, while often thrilling to hear, collapse completely under the light of reason and truth.
In the physical, gross-material world, a human being cannot transform into another creature, not by ritual, or any so-called diabolical power. The laws of nature governing physical matter simply do not permit such a thing. A human cannot suddenly become a goat, nor can an animal become a human. To claim otherwise is as absurd as saying a tree could become a stone, or that a mobile phone could turn into a rat. Furthermore, the core of man and animal are different. While the spirit inhabits the human body, the animal has a core of substantiality.
However, it has been clearly explained in higher knowledge that outside the dense materiality of the earth, in the darker planes of existence, there exist curious forms that look like animals, each one born from the thoughts and inner life of men. These strange figures are not created by magic or some external power; they are simply the visible results of the thoughts people have nurtured over time. There, a person’s thoughts can shape visible forms around their spirit, producing images that reflect their inner condition.
When a person continually gives themselves over to hatred, envy, greed, or similar dark passions, they begin - beyond the physical realm - to form a body that mirrors those very qualities. Such a soul eventually loses every resemblance to the noble human form, because their inner nature no longer corresponds to it. Such have descended below humanity into a lower order of existence.
This, perhaps, is the origin of mankind’s tales of humans “turning into” animals. It is certainly not physical metamorphosis, but a beyond earthly reflection of a corrupted inner life.
So we may safely conclude: in the physical world, it is impossible for a man to turn into an animal or for an animal to become a man. What people may perceive in certain moments are not physical transformations, but glimpses of realities existing beyond the visible world, realities shaped by the thoughts and deeds of human beings themselves.





