Tuesday 17 July 2018

Fire Has Its Principles by Which We Can Prepare for It – (2494)

Fire Has Its Principles

When we spend a lot of time lighting fires in your home’s fire place, you can, if you are observant enough, see that physical fire has its principles.

Basically, fire warms, sets alight, covers, devours, purifies, transforms, liberates and ascends.

We understand that we need the fire, that is we need to ignite the fire in us, the fire of Kundalini, and that we also need to operate as fire, that is liberate, purify and transform ourselves.

The purpose of this post is to show ourselves how by studying fire we can know how we must prepare ourselves to receive it.


Some Principles

1. Provision of a Spark

2. Spark Ignites the Volatile

3. Heating Up and Drying Out of the Less Volatile and Dense Matter

4. Breathe - Air Flow

5. Triangular Geometry

6. Provision of Space for Expansion

Our Preparation

We can appreciate that for any fire to be lit, there has to be preparation. There must be some volatile material of enough quantity that will warm up, dry out and cause the fire from the volatile to jump to the more dense material. Once the heavy wood is alight then the fire has established itself.

All of this can be translated into our experience as human beings.

The volatile quantity is our essence and its love for the work for the Real Being in us. Obviously, we must have a good and stable amount of responsible essence.

What warms the dense matter in us is definition. We must be defined for the work for our Being, that is our life must already be defined to work for our Being and the biggest part of that definition is that we have defined our sexuality to be that of the sexuality of the Being – the Alchemy.

The whitening and yellowing of the waters in the practice of Alchemy is to warm up the mercury to be ready to receive the fire.

Conclusion

The fire can not be received when there is a lack of definition, i.e. where there is no warmth. Where there is no love for the essence or for the Being. Where there is definition there is a stable warmth.

End (2494).

No comments:

Post a Comment