Levi H. Dowling (1844-1911) was an American preacher, teacher, and author best known for his spiritual work, 'The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ' (1908). This text claimed to recount the life and teachings of Jesus, filling in details presumably beyond traditional biblical narratives. Dowling dedicated forty years to researching the life of Jesus and claimed to have accessed the 'Akashic Records', an ethereal compendium of universal knowledge, to write this book. His 'Aquarian Gospel' aimed to reconcile Christian teachings with other world religions, emphasizing universal truths and esoteric wisdom. While the accuracy of Dowling's work cannot be historically verified, and it's considered controversial among mainstream theologians, it played a significant role in the New Thought Movement. This movement, prevalent in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, embraced the idea that the divine spirit is present in everyone, and that this realization can lead to personal fulfillment and health improvements. Dowling's synthesis of religious philosophy and mystical elements reflects his broader theological perspective that every epoch would know a form of spiritual enlightenment suitable for its time - an idea that well aligns with the dawn of the Age of Aquarius. Though Dowling's literary output centers on 'The Aquarian Gospel', his contribution to mystical spirituality and New Thought ideas cements his legacy within niche literary and spiritual communities.