Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to EntoWeiss, Sara
Religion
Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to Ento
Weiss, Sara
Mars (Planet) -- Miscellanea; Spirit writings
Here you are in your quiet room, and none the worse for your starward
journey. Now you are in your normal state and I have something to say
to you.
For a reason that later on you will appreciate, _you are not to read
what your conscious self has been made, and will yet be made to write_.
Do you understand? Then at the conclusion of each journey put away
whatever may have been written, and in some coming time together we
will read it, and then you will comprehend why I make this request.
May divine and loving influences guide and guard you. Au revoir.
CHAPTER II.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF MARS.
De L'Ester--Again we have the pleasure of greeting you and of observing
your attempt to secure yourself from intrusion, and we urge upon you
the imperative necessity of continuing this precaution. Now, assume a
comfortable position. How close your eyes and endeavor to compose your
too active mind by joining us in harmonizing prayer.
Eternal Infinite Intelligence! Eternal Infinite Energy, we, Thy
children, desire to come into conscious relation with Thee. Unto Thee
we offer our loving, reverent adoration, and Thou wilt guide us in all
our ways. Amen, amen.
George, for a little while, we will move slowly, so that madame may
more clearly observe the scene below us. To physical vision the Earth's
surface would appear somewhat depressed, but to our spirit vision this
illusion is not apparent. To mortals, at this altitude, the atmosphere
would be too rarefied and too cold to be endurable, but, as you
perceive, Spirits sufficiently evolved, are not subject to physical
conditions. How deep is Earth's atmosphere? He who estimates the depth
of the _oxygenated_ portion of Earth's atmospheric envelope at ten
English miles may safely add another half-mile, and the entire depth
of Earth's atmosphere is so greatly in excess of what your scientists
conceive it to be that on your account I a little hesitate to say that
it runs into hundreds of miles, and through the activities of natural
forces ever it is deepening. Yes, necessarily, all inhabited Planets
possess oxygenated atmospheric envelopes, but you are not to confound
atmosphere with ether, which fills all interstellar space, _and is
substance_, but so refined as to be imperceptible to physical sense.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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