E Lunar2 10
E Lunar2 10
E Lunar2 10
To whose temple the Arch is starlit, In whose temple the Sun is the image of gold, To whose temple the Moon goes every month And brings the message out every full-moon, And whose message the Moon sings as a word of sixteen letters, His religion I belong to, His temple I visit, His name I utter, His glory I live in. To Him I offer the lotus of my day, To Him I offer the lotus of my night. These seed thoughts from the Spiritual Psychology meditations of Dr. Ekkirala Krishnamacharya give the note for the Lunar Messenger of the Circle of Good Will. The moon is the reflective principle and symbol of the mind. When pure and calm, it reflects impressions from higher circles. Especially the time of the full moon is conducive for higher alignment, if we are poised enough. The alignment of the sun, moon and earth in the sky helps experiencing the magic of the light of the soul and its manifestation down to the physical. The Lunar Messenger is published every month in time for the full moon. It contains thoughts from the teachings of eternal wisdom. Its purpose is to inspire putting them into practical life.
The reasoning capacity of an elephant does not fit into that of a fly. Buddhi, the capacity of the soul, is much greater than the capacity of the brain. Thus, it resides outside of the brain rather than within. The brain is only an instrument of the soul and, hence, the reasoning capacity of it. The initiate does not think with the brain, but outside of it. That is why many initiates are proclaimed insane by their fellow men who cannot understand them. The one, for example, who lives in the higher realms of the Buddhic plane does not consider anything to belong to him, while the average man constantly thinks in terms of mine and yours . For the initiate, it is an experience that everything belongs to the One, even he himself. He does not think my possession, my house, my land When he contemplates upon the soul, he forgets his body. The idea of holding on to something belongs to the reasoning capacity and the lower levels of Buddhi.
Colors
Orange is the color of light in the material, the spirit in matter. Golden-yellow is the color of the light of the pure Buddhic plane, the most subtle material, also called Devachan. Blue is the color of the spiritual plane, beyond matter. When we elevate ourselves to the Buddhic plane, we can perceive colors clearly and even hear their sounds. One symbol for contemplation is a blue center surrounded by golden-yellow which is framed by orange. If we see ourselves as spirit at the center of a circle, then the first circle around the center is the light, the soul itself; its enlightenment is called Buddhi. We don t have to do anything to purify this light. Then there is the personality. Depending on how advanced we are, it is controlled by either higher or lower thinking. The mind needs to be cleared of impurities to a point where thinking becomes transparent. The light of the soul can shine through the body when thoughts are no longer drenched with personal motives and desires.
Buddhic Planes
When we divide the Buddhic planes into three parts, we find all wisdom books on the third and lowest part. The books are accessible by our mind; there is a certain logic in them and many explanations. When we ascend to the second and first level of the Buddhic plane, we find intuition in the second part and pure experience in the first. Intuition does not stand logic. We may develop a certain logic for intuition, but when it comes to experience things become more difficult. Oftentimes, in occult sciences such as astrology the act of interpretation derives from the intuitive plane; something make sense, although there is no logical explanation regarding the constellation of the planets. This is a common experience for those who work with astrology and homeopathy from the intuitive plane. The mental body, too, we can divide into three parts: in the mental-emotional, the coloring of the mental lies somewhere between orange and pink. On the higher planes, the emotional aspect of the mental transforms into the love of wisdom. The intellectual-mental is filled with a bright orange color when the thinking is not crystallized, but clear and flexible. The orange color of the pure mental enables us to experience wisdom. Wisdom is experienced as golden-yellow and leads eventually to a honey-yellow color. The intuitive-mental is the body of intuition; also called the Buddhic body, which is of a bluish-white light. The motivate force of the body of wisdom is called causal body.