It is important to understand that the "two men" Mr. Fillmore speaks of here are not two distinct entities, but the two sides of a single entity: the inner and outer self. Our Bible is filled with character symbols who represent these two aspects of an individual life. Adam and Eve (this is one person), Cain and Abel (this is one person), Jacob and Esau (this is one person), Abraham and Sarah, Martha and Mary all are symbolic of the "two men" Mr. Fillmore speaks about. It is only in the character of Jesus that we have a Bible symbol who is the same within and without. Jesus was not "two men." Perhaps this was one of His meanings when He said, "The Father and I are ONE."
It is important to understand that the "two men" Mr. Fillmore speaks of here are not two distinct entities, but the two sides of a single entity: the inner and outer self. Our Bible is filled with character symbols who represent these two aspects of an individual life. Adam and Eve (this is one person), Cain and Abel (this is one person), Jacob and Esau (this is one person), Abraham and Sarah, Martha and Mary all are symbolic of the "two men" Mr. Fillmore speaks about. It is only in the character of Jesus that we have a Bible symbol who is the same within and without. Jesus was not "two men." Perhaps this was one of His meanings when He said, "The Father and I are ONE."
Ed Rabel - Metaphysics 1, Personality and Individuality, Two Men