Summary

Portrait of Jakob Böhme Jakob Böhme The Signature of All Things — Chapter IX (1650s)

But if the inward penetrates the outward, and illustrates it with its Sunshine, and the outward receives the Sunshine of the inward, then it is tinctured, cured, and healed by the inward, and the inward illustrates it, as the Sun shines through the Water, or as the Fire sets the Iron quite through of a Light Glee; here now needs no other Cure.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jakob Böhme Jakob Böhme The Signature of All Things — Chapter IX (1650s)

The Physician must not give Saturn without Mars in hot Diseases, not Cold without Heat, else he enkindles Mars in the Wrath, and stirs up Mercury in the hard Impression in the Property of Death; Mars belongs to the Cure of every Mars-like Sickness, which is of Heat, and pricking Pangs: But let the Physician know, that he must first correct and qualify Mars, which he intends to administer, with Jupiter and Venus, that the Wrath of Mars may be changed into Joy, and then, he will also change the Sickness in the Body into Joy; Cold is quite contrary to it.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jakob Böhme Jakob Böhme The Signature of All Things — Chapter IX (1650s)

Thus the outward Body must then have an outward Cure; and though the inward Man yet lives in God, yet whereas the Soul has imagined into the outward Wrath, so that the divine Tincturation is no longer in the outward Man, the outward Mercury, viz. the expressed Word, must have a Tincturation from the outward expressed Love and Light, unless the Will-Spirit of the Soul does wholly re-enter into the inward hidden Man and be again transmuted; and then the Cure may be again introduced into the outward Man, being the thorough-shining Love of God in the Light, which is exceeding precious.
Source: Wikisource

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