Invocative Language
"An ancient language that has not originated in any world.This language represents the language of Knowledge and serves all those who speak a language and who still need a language to communicate." [1]
"Words which you have not used for centuries, but which will become familiar to you as they resonate deeply within your mind"
[2]
"Singing takes you out of your mind." [3]
Examples
Rahn: "This word will serve to stimulate Ancient Knowledge within you and give you the strength that you most need at this time."[4] "Rahn connects us with the power and movement in the universe and with those individuals and assemblies of individuals who have attained a high state." [5]
Nasi Novare Coram:
“'The presence of the Teachers of God is with me.'”
[6]
Novre Novre Comey Na Vera Te Novre:
"speaks of the power of stillness within your mind and the power that the stillness within your mind will have within the world"[7]
Mavran Mavran Conay Mavran:
"calls upon those who practice Knowledge with you in the Greater Community so that the
strength of their undertaking and their great achievements may embellish all of your attempts and all of your practices as a student of Knowledge.Today’s invocation engages your mind with all minds which are engaged in the reclamation of Knowledge in the universe"[8]
Nome Nome Cono Na Vera Te Nome:
"calls upon the power of others’ endeavors in the reclamation of Knowledge to assist you in your own."
[9]
Raye Navar:
"Raye Navar means, in a rough sense at least, to shed the mind"
[10]
Aile Aile Contreyana Misu Veda Misu Veda:
"Listen to the voice within, it is the voice of Knowledge."
[11]
Rahn Ekan Novay Trenansa, Misu Veda Maya Toom:
"We call upon the power of those who have achieved the state of Knowledge within the world and beyond to assist us in this great mission of bringing the Way of Knowledge into the world."
[12]
Cay Mavran Tomay Naya Tay - Coma Navran Tay Misu Veda Re Tranan:
"Beyond all boundaries of race and tolerance, the Way of Knowledge flows to those who can receive it well."
[13]
Retreana Carvedan Celton Iy
Nasi Novare Coram Novre Novre, Cona Na Vera Te Novre Novre
References
- ↑ Steps to Knowledge Step 296
- ↑ Steps to Knowledge Step 299
- ↑ Marshall Vian Summers
- ↑ Steps to Knowledge Step 134
- ↑ Marshall Vian Summers
- ↑ Steps to Knowledge Step 296
- ↑ Steps to Knowledge Step 297
- ↑ Steps to Knowledge Step 298
- ↑ Steps to Knowledge Step 299
- ↑ Wisdom from the Greater Community Volume 1, Chapter 18: Higher Education
- ↑ Marshall Vian Summers (circa 2005)
- ↑ Marshall Vian Summers
- ↑ Marshall Vian Summers