Benjamin Douglas Morrow, 28, blew himself up on March 5 in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

A man who blew himself up in his apartment last month had a crude bomb lab, guns and 'white supremacist literature' in his bedroom, court documents have revealed.

Benjamin Douglas Morrow, 28, died on March 5 in his Beaver Dam, Wisconsin apartment. His body was found buried in rubble in front of an electric stove, court documents unsealed on Thursday reveal.

No one else was injured or killed in the explosion. Despite the findings, investigators have not yet drawn a conclusion about Morrow's motives or confirmed any active ties to groups.

State investigator Kevin Heimerl said he found 13 jars of the explosive triacetone triperoxide, or TATP, in the home, along with bomb-making instructions.

TATP has been used in a number of ISIS terror attacks in Europe. It is made with common household items and difficult to detect, but highly unstable and prone to detonate unexpectedly.

For that reason the explosive compound is known as the 'Mother of Satan'.

Damage is seen to Morrow's apartment following the explosion that killed him as well as a controlled detonation to try to neutralize the 'Mother of Satan' explosives

Before officials blew up the apartment building and burned down the wreckage to eradicate any trace of the explosive, investigators searched Morrow's heavily damaged apartment.

'Within his bedroom, literature has been found concerning white supremacy groups,' Heimerl wrote in a warrant reported by WISN.

It is unclear whether Morrow identified as a white supremacist. The warrant does not provide specifics about the literature or groups, and officials declined to provide more information.

The finding prompted a search of Morrow's electronic devices to see if he was acting in concert with anyone.

Also in Morrow's apartment, investigators found three long guns, two handguns, more than 2,000 rounds of ammunition, a ballistic helmet and vest, and masks, the warrant says.

After experts warned that traces of TATP remained, the city took the unusual step of burning down the entire 16-unit apartment building in a controlled burn (seen above)

Morrow was born in was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa went to Pensacola Christian College in Florida, graduating in 2013 with a degree in pre-pharmacy and minors in chemistry and math.

He was 'an avid reader, enjoying history books especially' and enjoyed hiking, climbing and weight-lifting, according to an obituary.

'He accepted Jesus as his personal Saviour at the age of 4 1/2' the obituary added.

From 2014 to last year, Morrow worked as a scientist at PPD Inc. in Madison, a research company specializing in drug development.

Most recently, he worked for Richelieu Foods in Beaver Dam, which makes private label frozen pizzas and salad dressing.

Co-workers there told the Fond du Lac Reporter that Morrow often came to work smelling like mothballs, which investigators said could have been an attempt to disguise the odor of working with explosive material.

He had only been living in the apartment for about two months before the explosion.

Before the burn, FBI bomb techs retrieved some property in other units, including important papers, jewelry, money and other family heirlooms

Investigators said they are not currently seeking other individuals in the matter but the investigation remains open to follow any leads.

Dodge County District Attorney Kurt Klomberg said no one has been referred to his office for prosecution.

Two days after the explosion, officials tried to destroy the remaining TATP with a controlled detonation.

After experts warned that traces of the chemical remained which may pose a hazard, the city took the unusual step of burning down the entire 16-unit apartment building in a controlled burn captured on video by Fox6 News.

Before the burn, FBI bomb techs retrieved some property in other units, including important papers, jewelry, money and other family heirlooms.

Klomberg, the district attorney, told the Reporter that he stood by the decision to burn the building but that it was very difficult to see residents have 'much of their lives burned up.'

'It was one of the most heart-wrenching things that I have been involved in,' he said.