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
Instructor--Ever youth cherishes baseless hopes, dreams and illusions.
Age alone knows the tranquillity of the inevitable. Although the midday
of my life is gone, dreams wearing the semblance of realities come to
me from the Region of Nowhere, then drift into the Realm of Shadows.
No one is wise enough to account for the illusions of sleep, those
phantasms emerging from the unknown and vanishing like mist wreaths
from Indolois[a:]'s waters. I pray that it may not be accounted a
sin that to me has come the thought that these dreams may be shadows
of somewhere realities. That while we slumber our senses may perceive
what our waking vision is too imperfect to discover. Who can say as
to what may be in the regions of Astranol[a:]? Is not it written that
to the Lady Camariss[a:], wife of Genessano Allis Immo, came a vision
which so impressed her husband that it led to the introduction of the
vast Irrigating and Waterways System, which has made our waste lands
so fruitful and prosperous? From whence came this vision? No one can
certainly say, but Andûman[a:], who knoweth His own ways, may have
chosen the Lady Camariss[a:] as His Instrument, through whom He spoke
to Genessano Allis Immo. And, friends, may not the woman of Dano's
dream be an Instrument through whom he may be given a new revelation of
Andûman[a:]'s love for His sorrowful children? Do not we all know that
when Andûman[a:], through the great God Tymonas declared to the Most
High Priest Moukara that no more should unwilling human sacrifice be
offered, He also declared that in some coming time another Revelation
of His love for His children might be vouchsafed?
Andûman[a:], Creator and Preserver, may if He so wills, perpetuate
that which is the essential part, the life of every animated creature.
Adoringly and reverently I implore that He may take pity on His
children, the children of His love, and grant us the ardent desire of
our hearts that we may not pass into perpetual Silence, but that in
some unknown region, we, with our beloved ones may continue to exist
forevermore.
So strangely have our lessons been interrupted that but little has been
accomplished. However, every incident of life teaches some lesson, and
we to-day have received an exemplification that in its expressions it
is many sided, and that at times it affords us glimpses of what may be
beyond what we now know of.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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