The Cellular Cosmogony

'The Cellular Cosmogony', a book written by Cyrus Reed Teed, also known as Koresh or Koreshanity, presents Teed's unique cosmological and philosophical ideas, which form the basis of his religious and scientific system called Koreshanity. Teed's central thesis in 'The Cellular Cosmogony' revolves around the concept of a hollow Earth. He proposes a theory that the Earth is a hollow sphere, with the inner surface serving as the habitat for humanity. According to Teed, we live on the concave inner surface of the Earth, with the celestial bodies positioned within the Earth's hollow interior. In his book, Teed elaborates on his understanding of the cosmos, including his ideas about the nature of light, the curvature of the Earth, and the mechanics of the celestial bodies. He puts forth a detailed explanation of his Cellular Cosmogony, which suggests that the universe operates within a series of concentric layers, with Earth at the center. Teed's work in 'The Cellular Cosmogony' blends elements of science, spirituality, and philosophy. He presents his theories as a comprehensive framework that seeks to reconcile scientific observations with spiritual and religious beliefs.

Cyrus Reed Teed (1839-1908) was a U.S. eclectic physician and alchemist turned pseudoscientific religious leader and self-proclaimed messiah. In 1869, claiming divine inspiration, Teed took on the name Koresh and proposed a new set of scientific and religious ideas which he called Koreshanity, including the belief in the existence of a concave, or 'cellular', Hollow Earth cosmology positing that the sky, humanity, and the surface of the Earth exist on the inside of a universe-encompassing sphere.