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
Zenesta Hao--Friends, previous to my coming here, I visited the invalid
at D[a:]o. Dano's arrival has stimulated Vallo[a:]'s life forces, and
a ray of hope lights up Omanas Fûnh[a:]'s despairing heart. It is but
the fitful burning of the expiring flame and the young creature can
survive but for a brief time. As the union between herself and her
physical body weakens, she grows more spiritualized and sensitive; so
also does Prince Dano, who does not deceive himself with false hopes
of Vallo[a:]'s recovery, and both gladly are growing into a clearer
understanding of the wondrous truth that life is continuous. With
timorous joy they whisper of a time when they may be reunited to part
no more, but it is pitiful to listen to their murmured words of love,
of sorrow and of the newly born hope which yet is too marvellous to be
fully realized. With tears in my eyes and tenderest pity in my heart I
turned from them, for I remembered, aye, I remembered when my beloved
Armen[a:]'s life went out and left me desolate and despairing.
De L'Ester--For your report which partakes of both joy and sorrow,
we thank you, and we will so shape our movements as to meet all
emergencies.
Gentol[a:], you are aware that early in the present century there lived
a man of Scotch birth named Hugh Miller, who was so orthodox that
he found himself unequal to the feat of balancing the Bible in one
scale, and the results of his geological investigations in the other.
Despairingly he abandoned the futile attempt, and suddenly crossed over
the Scottish border into a world, not of effects, but of causes. Come
forward, sir, and afford me the pleasure of introducing to you our
intrepid medium Gentol[a:].
Hugh Miller--Madame, this is a strange meeting between one who was,
and one who yet is an inhabitant of our Earth plane, where once I
earnestly, anxiously, prayerfully strove to go toward the light. During
my investigations evidences, which I could neither dispute or explain
away, so perplexed me that I fell into a vortex of doubt and dismay
that whirled me into the world of spirits. I perceive that you do not
know my story. I pray you acquaint yourself with it.
While in the physical body the study of geology was with me a positive
passion, and when in the world of spirits I recovered from my temporary
aberration of mind, gladly and naturally I continued my favorite
pursuit.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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