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
Of course their relative positions to, and their distances from central
Suns, occasion differences in the bodies of Planets, particularly as to
their density; then, too, in accordance with conditions, atmospheres
vary as to being rarefied or dense, humid or dry and so on, but life
germs of fauna and flora ever are the same, and given like or similar
Planetary conditions their expressions will present more or less close
resemblances. Yes, environments occasion differences, but environments
are the results of Planetary conditions. But that is too comprehensive
a question for present consideration. At another time we may recur to
it.
The physical and atmospheric conditions of Ento and Earth being so much
alike, naturally their Fauna and Flora must present mutual likenesses.
As for chemical affinities and their unvarying expressions, they are
universal.
As has been said to you the universe is indeed a unit. Everywhere
Infinite, Intelligent Energy seeks to express itself not only in
harmony and beauty, but along the same lines, and ever toward a state
of _perfection_, beyond the highest conception of Spirit or mortal,
for who can conceive an idea of that which is known by many names, but
whom you name God? From my own observation and through association with
spirits of advanced spheres whose mission, like my own, is Planetary
research, I can say with assurance that among the life expressions
of all sufficiently evolved Planets there is what may be termed a
universal homogeneity, for while there are dissimilarities there are
equally close resemblances which may be expressed as unity in variety.
As to man on Ento, Earth and other Planets, we find our brethren so
like ourselves that, logically, we all must claim the same origin. Yes,
madame, I do assure you that in limitless space there are myriads of
worlds, varying as to bulk, density, and atmospheric conditions, but
in other respects so like Ento and Earth as to present fauna and flora
very similar to those of either Planet. They are peopled by humans like
ourselves, in various stages of evolvement, and all, like the peoples
of Ento and Earth, are engaged in the endeavor to solve the problem of
eternal progress. Between those on the lowest and those on the loftiest
heights of progress on different Planets, the intermediate stages
represent man in all degrees of evolvement. On some Planets I have
visited, man,--the human animal, slowly, through ages,--has pursued
his _certain_ way, toward the period in which he is destined to become
a Spiritualized being, and now the hairy, unshapely limbed creature
who scarcely walks erect, with face full enough of the mystery of
existence to startle one, approaches nearly the line of demarcation
between the human animal and the Spirit man.
On other Planets, compared with man on either Ento, or Earth, the
spiritualized human is as a god.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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