The Arch
The Northern corner of Avalon is an angle that directs people towards an area of special alchemical tradition - a tradition known and studied by various secret doctrines and orders. It is believed that the true adepts of these doctrines live according to the laws of a different time and many of them are, according to our calculations, hundreds and even thousands of years old.
They do not die but rather disappear in portals and temples to reappear later in a different form. The list of examples here includes such complex figures like Saint Germain, and even Francis Bacon and Shakespeare. We can list also the founder of the Rosicrucian Order, Johannes Valentinus Andreae , who embodies the idea of the transition through Avesa (or through the Arch), and who is also associated with Saint Germain, or sometimes with Francis Bacon.
The story of the long-living is interesting not because of how long they lived but rather because of how they lived. They mastered the art of transition, or the Arch, which helped them find illumination. It is namely the Rosicrucian Order that sheds light upon the activities of many other orders, above all the Freemasons and the Knights Templar. The basic idea here is the idea of a transition from one state into another.
The most intriguing element in this story is the connection between the Ark Masters with the ones in power. The greatest secret is perhaps the connection of Saint Germain with Pontius Pilate – he was Pilate’s carrier named Carthaphilus. What is interesting for us here, however, is not the seemingly incredible appearance of Saint Germain, but the occurrence of transfers from England and Scotland. This scheme was used by the Celts to move to the sidhs and back.
Especially interesting is the Jacobite movement and indeed the actions of King Jacob himself, after whom the movement was named. Jacob had a lasting relationship with the Celtic church and generally with alchemy. However something went wrong and he literally flopped over to Catholicism.
We are, however, more interested in people like Francis Bacon and event Newton, who materialized the knowledge of the Arch. There were, of course, people like the alchemist Lascaris or Valentine, who were associated with the knowledge of the Arch, they however did not have the focused thinking of the scientists whose names are associated with the process of illumination. And it does not matter if it was Saint Germain or someone else, what is important is that there are traces. Thus since we have this legacy, we might as well understand it.
If we examine all the Saints and above all the Celtic saints, we’ll notice that they were all illuminati, Archmen. St Sechnall, St Mochta, St Darerca of Ireland, St. Liban, St. Alban, St. Moloch, St. Brendan, etc. In general, those who are not saints in the Celtic church, are Archmen. We should not forget, of course, St. Patrick and St. Columba.
09 march 2014
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