| 0 | 1 | 155 | 350 | 40 | 55 | 9 | 52 | 150 | 9 | 731 | 70 | 444 | 0 |
| 39. | A | feast | for | Tahuti | and | the | child | of | the | Prophet--secret, | O | Prophet. |
A feast for Tahuti and the child of the Prophet—secret, O Prophet!
The Djeridensis Comment
(34-44.) With abrupt vigour the subject swings over to the triumph of the Masters. Aiwass bids us rise up and awake. He prescribes ways of worship. We are to invoke with joy and beauty. He begins by making a list of rituals and feasts; and in the course of this he works himself up into a state of rapture so that these rites at first clearly defined in order, gather force, wave upon wave, quicker and quicker, until at last he proclaims all times and places as proper for feasts. At the end he exclaims once more that all such pleasures are free from any taint of hidden poison. We are to make the present perfect, without the least fear that we are making trouble for ourselves in the future. True, our bodies are dissolved; but this brings us into full timeless rapture. We enjoy all that may be, as we could not even at the best while forced to measure our Magick in terms of the body and mind. It may be that events cease to occur, that they become one single event, a constant state of joy.
The Old Comment
(36-43.) A crescendo of ecstasy in the mere thought of performing these rituals; which are in preparation under the great guidance of V.V.V.V.V.
The New Comment
This particular feast is of a character suited only to initiates.