The High Planes of the Animistic Servants in the Subsequent Creation – Iv. Neptune

THE WAY OF THE GRAIL – SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTS – November 11, 2019

Czech original: Vysoké Úrovně Bytostných Služebníků V Pozdějším Stvoření Iv. Neptun · cesta-gralu.cz

From the primal beginning of the forming of the element of water this ruler has worked in the worlds of the Subsequent Creation, and therefore also upon Earth, as an unshakable servant of the Light

This wondrous servant may also be called Nepthun, for in the planes of Valhalla his name resounds more sonorously and more melodiously than in the world of men

Through the connection of the outspreading animistic nerve-systems the water is his own body, and he is within it

All the servants who developed out of Neptune in the element of water swing, even as he does, in every particle of the water

Of his servants upon Earth the strongest are his two sons, Okeanos and Poseidon

Okeanos works in the masses of the waters of the great oceans, Poseidon then in the seas which surround the wide bays of the continents

Okeanos remains above all only for himself and for his people, a host of servants who fulfil his commands and faithfully carry out their work in the waters of the oceans, whether the icy ones or those which the rays of the solar servant Apollo irradiate with warmth

Okeanos does not need the nearness of men, and he looks upon them as those who are laughable to him in their earthly pettiness and who at the same time bring to his people for the most part only evil, through the arrogance and the conceit of the intellect

Poseidon, in his nearness to men, has a greater receptivity for their doings, he helps them when from time to time he sees the upright and honourable endeavour of individual seafarers, fishermen and pilots

He too, however, has in the last centuries withdrawn into the depth of his palace, and for help to men in distress upon the sea he sends forth his servants and his handmaidens

With displeasure Poseidon also bears it that many men ascribe the working of the Sirens, phantom forms of human fear and of enticement into danger upon the sea, to the hosts of his servants

Poseidon pursues the wailing and the shrieking of the malicious Sirens, which outwardly give themselves out as the sounds of the sea, yet in reality it is only the terror of men which is hidden in their guileful calling

His people, however, are glorious, and whenever earthly men may meet with one of his faithful servants, then to the end of their life they can never forget the glory of this experiencing

The ruler of the element of water himself, Neptune, works most strongly in the flowing waters, whose liveliness, leaping and bubbling is a reflection of his joyfulness and of his enduring youthfulness

Neptune and both his sons Poseidon and Okeanos hold at their work always in their hands a mighty, silvery gleaming trident, shining like unto the surface of a lake

It is their instrument and at the same time also the sceptre with which they rule the masses of the waters

With a single sweep of this their ruling instrument they set in motion all the particles of the water and thereby give to them new power, refreshment and the direction in which they are to stream

Poseidon and Okeanos have their seats in the deep waters of the sea and of the ocean

Upon their heads these mighty rulers of the element of water bear a crown which has the appearance of a thin band of silver

The crown is entwined with the delicate leaves of a rare water plant, and at the sides there rises from this crown always a pair of pinions, which have, however, a peculiar form adapted to the element of water

Neptune himself is not bound directly only to the earthly waters, for his working lies in the work above all the parts of the world

In other parts of the world he has his further sons and daughters, who through him himself serve faithfully Odin and therewith Mercury, the Light and Parzival

Neptune is above them and at the same time with his consciousness he partakes in them themselves

Dwelling in the circle which surrounds sacred Valhalla, he is at the same time with his principle of working everywhere where the element of water is to be found, even though it were but a single drop of this glorious, translucent form of matter

In his greatness he is incomprehensible to human perceiving, and the glory of the enduring harmony issuing from his movements is hardly to be reconciled with the power which he wields

Even so his might is hardly to be reconciled with the childlike joyfulness which is in him and which flows over also into all the servants arisen out of his nature

The uproarious laughter of Neptune, for which he is renowned among the Aesir and the Alphar, thus resounds in the rushing and the roaring of the waterfalls and in all the places where water overcomes the stony obstacles in the streams, or in the booming of the surf of the sea

Neptune loves his children, he loves his delicate handmaidens whose hair dissolves in the currents of the rivulets and of the brooks, he rejoices together with the strong and unyielding Tritons, who as in joyful play drive before them the masses of the waters in the great rivers

The Tritons, servants working in the waters of the great rivers, rule with their power the currents which have the might to sweep away whole pieces of land, whenever Neptune calls them thereto at the sign of Odin

Out of the depths of the earth the forces of the giants then press up the life-giving water, that in the halls beneath the ground they may hand it over for the further administration to Neptune, who divides it in its direction towards the individual springs upon the surface

Every spring has its administrator who as a child of Neptune developed out of his volition, in order faithfully and wisely to care for the sparkling and the purity of the gushing water

At many springs, still in the depths of the earth, there comes about in union with the servants of the mighty Vulkanos the mingling of minerals, which are then borne up with tenderness to the surface by the delicate administratresses of such springs, that through their peculiarity, through the admixture of mineral elements, they may help many a creature and the plants also towards health

And precisely deep in the earth the element of Neptune also clashes with the element of Sirius, that what arises out of their vehement yet honourable and indeed joyful meeting may help the servants of Vulkanos to the gathering of forces which are thereafter able to move in the body of the earth the mighty plates of the continents

The giants serving Vulkanos weave out of the radiation which arises through the union of Neptune and of Sirius in a mighty impact kinds of threads with which they can thereafter with ease move unimaginable masses of rock

The giants thereafter give thanks for this power to the two rulers by preparing new ways for the gushing forth of the element of Neptune and of Sirius to the surface of the earth

Thereafter there arise new springs, fissures with glowing rock, or hot springs and vapours working together, which hurl themselves with vehemence out of the inner being of the rocks

The working of Neptune is for man as yet far from recognised, for we are not able rightly to comprehend the forces and the radiations which his element hides within itself, forces which could be far more helping for man than hitherto

Whenever we touch water let us greet Neptune and his faithful servants, who brought this element to life that it might somewhere step forth to the surface of the earth

The union of men with the servants of Neptune, in reverence and in humility towards their admirable work, can bring to us men only help and blessing

Let us hold the precious element of water in esteem and strive with all our power that our doings may never bring to the people of Neptune sorrow and pain

Pure and fresh water is the foundation for every kind of life here upon Earth

Let us work together with Neptune, and in much of our doing with water we shall fare far better than hitherto