The
ancient Kemetic goddess Ta-Urt is the primordial whirling dervish that many
Sufi mystics are unknowingly alluding to in their cyclical movement towards
ecstatic revelation.
It is widely believed among the compilers of Arabic dictionaries that the name “al-Lat” derives from a root verb that means to “mix” or “stir” which suggests the preparation of something to be “consumed” or “swallowed” upon reception.
It is widely believed among the compilers of Arabic dictionaries that the name “al-Lat” derives from a root verb that means to “mix” or “stir” which suggests the preparation of something to be “consumed” or “swallowed” upon reception.
The
momentous whirlpool of energy that the Sufi produces upon rotation generates a
psychic portal that magnetizes “Ras Tafari” (the divine head that
inspires awe according to Ethiopian Coptic thought). The RAS is the divine
source behind inspired writings that seem to come out of nowhere. To be ecstatically
inspired is to be in psychic resonance with Ras Tafari.
The
Hebrew word for “Book’” is “Sefer,” which holds within one of the branches of
its phonetic tree, the word “Sephirah.” It is said that the Hebrew word “Kabbalah” means
to “to receive” hence it has been called “the doctrine of reception.” I am of
the opinion that “Kabbalah” also means “to eat.” One of the most direct ways to
learn about something first hand is to eat it. Of course, this isn’t always
practical. Please use your discretion.
A
sephirah is a Kabbalistic power vector through which geometrized photonic intelligence
is transmitted and then received by an individual as a frequency overlay upon
their soul.
Why do
I have to use big words? You have a bright mind. Why do you entertain people who cause it to go dim? Is it the fear of being alone? You won't be alone. You're amazing. Words are tools that allow us to
convey novel ideas and concepts through scribbled characters inspired by objects and
lifeforms found in nature. The letter “S” is a serpent. “Secrets” are held by those who pass through corridors
of power but don’t talk.
World renowned artist Pablo Picasso (October 25, 1881 – April 8, 1973) saw African masks at the Ethnographic Museum of the Trocadéro in Paris, France in June of 1907 and had an immediate revelation:
A word is also a mask, and masks are weapons that kill people who aren’t supposed to eat the five pointed star at the center of the apple thats sprouts from the Tree of Life. Hold your words firmly. Pull the fucking trigger. The power is in your hands. If you step up your vocabulary with new words, which are masks in their own right, then you just might become empowered enough to build yourself a rocket ship that takes you where you’ve always wanted to go.
World renowned artist Pablo Picasso (October 25, 1881 – April 8, 1973) saw African masks at the Ethnographic Museum of the Trocadéro in Paris, France in June of 1907 and had an immediate revelation:
“The masks were not simply sculptures like any other. Not
at all. They were magical objects… It is not an aesthetic process; it’s a form
of magic that interposes itself between us and the hostile universe, a means of
seizing power by imposing a form on our terrors as well as on our desires. ”
A word is also a mask, and masks are weapons that kill people who aren’t supposed to eat the five pointed star at the center of the apple thats sprouts from the Tree of Life. Hold your words firmly. Pull the fucking trigger. The power is in your hands. If you step up your vocabulary with new words, which are masks in their own right, then you just might become empowered enough to build yourself a rocket ship that takes you where you’ve always wanted to go.
Inspiring
written words are the fruits of a special tree that feed and nourish the mind's
Eye. When we read, we eat with our eyes. Whatever your Eye enthusiastically embraces
is a mirror reflection of who you actually are. Long before the ancient Hebrew
mind could even conceptualize the sephirah's on the Tree of Life, these
sephirahs were masks carved by master craftsmen in the bush. We’ll get back to
the masks shortly.
A
well-known “Sefer” (Book) is the “Torah” which spiraled out of “Ta-Urt's” circular
motion of effortless effort. Her momentum activates the rotating black hole
that serves as an entry port for the concentrated light beam that activates
ecstatic vision through trance.
Our
world’s diverse mystical teachings are relative cultural interpretations of a
singular universal voice, whether it be Rastafarianism, Sufism or Jewish Kabbalah.
Confusion is redeemed through minds that synthesize the unifying intent of The
One by solidifying the unearthly phantoms of ancient African dreams.
The wide variety of ceremonial masks crafted by indigenous people from across
the globe incorporate distinct geometries that mirror the projected spectral
configurations of far away planets and stellar bodies.
When
you look at the face of an indigenous mask you are looking at a state of the
art technology that can stimulate a sense of awe within YOU, the viewer. If
your soul is in a state of deep arousal when you look at it, the mask's
geometry instantaneously becomes a star map pointing the way back home where your crown awaits you.
Paul Laurence Dunbar’s timeless poem “We Wear the Mask” is beautiful in its effortless eloquence, but the truth that it conveys is culturally relative and must be read within its proper context.
If you can identify the mask that speaks most to your soul, then you can map your way back home amongst the stars. So called ancient “tribal masks” are the technological tools of personal revelation. The composers of masks are your mystic revealers. The Treasures of Darkness is that book about life, culture, and spirituality that you've been waiting for.