Journeys to the Planet Mars; or, Our Mission to Ento — John Shaqi
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
De L'Ester--Well, what cannot be cured must be endured, but we shall
hope that you may be left in peace to-day. Your sister Inez accompanies
us, and desires to speak to you.
Inez--Dear sister Sara, I bear greetings to you from many loved and
loving ones, who, with delight and boundless interest, watch the
progress of our mission of loving endeavor to which you and many other
devoted ones are for its accomplishment applying such talents and
energy as are at your and their command. But our Counsellor and guide
grows restive, and we must not delay our journey.
De L'Ester--Now, madame, we are ready for our flight to Ento. Compose
your too active soul forces and trust yourself unreservedly to our
care. George, we are a little late, so will make a hasty passage.
Upward now and outward. More swiftly than the lightning's flash cleaves
the sky we are borne on this wondrous magnetic ocean which knows no
shore but is as boundless as the universe and changeless as God.
In grandest, sweetest cadences ever its magical undulations are
murmuring, "Glory to the Highest! Glory to the Highest!" and angel
choirs innumerable join the glad pæan, "Glory to the Highest! Glory
to the Highest!" Ah, madame, little do or can mortals know of the
wonderful existence on our side of life, and in some not very far away
time you again will enter the marvellous spirit realms, which language
is too poor to describe, and we, with our dear ones who watch and wait
for you will meet and greet you on the threshold of two worlds, the
spiritual and the physical.
Yes, madame, we are nearing Ento. Lower, lower, George. That is well.
We will move slowly, so that we may closely observe such scenes as may
come into view. We now are about 1,400 miles north of the equator, and
below us is a mountain range of no great altitude. The height of its
loftiest peak is not over 3,000 feet. Those rugged heights are but the
vestiges of snow-capped, cloud-piercing giants of bygone ages. Yes, in
that shaded cleft is some snow, and to mortal sense the air here would
appear quite cool. Lower still, George. Madame, look downward now, for
beneath us is the deepest canyon on Ento, but in either area or depth
it is not to be compared with many such formations on our Planet.
George, we will alight near the margin of the stream.
Medium--What a quiet, solitary spot.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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