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The first "golden fruit" is a collection of poems written by Danish poets. The book of poems was published by Michael Agerskov in 1915, with the title Hilsen til Danmark (Greetings to Denmark).
The second "golden fruit" was a religious work called Toward the Light, published in 1920. This book was supposedly the result of séances during 1913–1918. The content is divided into several parts. In Ardor's Account, the spirit formerly known as Lucifer, tells about the two primeval powers of the universe, the Light and the Darkness. In the Light rested the possibilities of the good, and in the Darkness rested the possibilities of evil. Ardor tells how God and His 12 servants arose from the Light, then God created the Earth.
God's angels went to their own planet, not being aware that they had fallen into Darkness. The fallen angels, called "the Eldest", created the first man and hoped that they would be able to control the Darkness. When the humans died, their spirits arose from their bodies, but the Eldest had not been able to give them thought and a will; they are still alive, but still without consciousness. These 'zombies' eventually outnumbered the living humans. God gave all the dead spirits wills and thoughts. God later tasked the angels who had remained in his kingdom; the angels who took on the task became the leader of the Youngest. The Eldest decided to work against the Youngest. The leader of the Youngest, who worked with God, was Christ; and the leader of the Eldest, the prince of the darkness, became known as the Devil.
The third "golden fruit" was a book called The Doctrine of Atonement and the Shorter Road. In this book, it was written that the spirit that was incarnated as Saul of Tarsus (later, Paul) seeks to dispel the dogma he created as Paul. This spirit said that it was never Jesus's nor the Father's intention to die in order to save human and fallen spirits. It was written that Christ spent the next 2000 years (until 1912) pursuing his brother. It is stated that Jesus died because people's sin put him up to death. The last part is the account of another spirit, who once was incarnated as Ignatius Loyola.