A
Brother Asks: What was Lost with the Grand Master’s
Death?
My
Response: All that he
did to develop and employ his masterful abilities and access to the same
through him.
Let me expand upon this further.
The Word is a composite of Beauty, Strength
and Wisdom, of which manifest the Masterful Artisan-Teacher (as denoted by the
first artificer of sharp instruments of brass and iron, Tubal-Cain,
along with his two brothers and sister, as a good example of this; this is straight
from biblical text and Stonecraft lore).
Beauty, if we go by what some Rituals imply, is
the result-filled application of Cunning (in the original sense of the word) Craftsmanship of which is utterly impossible without Wisdom to
Contrive and Resources (the true meaning of "Strength" is “Resource” and
why Hiram, King of Tyre was chosen; he had the resources!) with which to Build.
We're not talking about something you utter here.
The Word cannot be conveyed in this manner. It is something you are, and you aren't it unless you do the Work to masterfully develop all three aspects to
Perfection (a/k/a Maturity; Suitability and not "Flawlessness") and
so that all are in agreement with each other (Harmony being one of many aspects
of this “agreement”).
That's why, within the Allegory, Grand Master Hiram
was unable to give the Ruffians what they demanded. They were lacking all three
aspects and their agreement as represented by the three Grand Masters and hence
they did not embody what The Word represent – Mastery. They died never knowing
that the reason for their not getting The Word was their lack of Skill Development
in three distinct domains - they lacked Strength, Wisdom and Beauty and the
necessary agreement (harmony, etc…) that must exist and interplay between them
to manifest Mastery.
Part of understanding what was Lost is understanding
that the story conveying this understanding is an allegory and hence all characters represent
something else. This is why so many misunderstand the allegory; they have yet to cultivate to mastery what is required to allegorically understand. It is a story; not a historical account. There is no King
Solomon, no Hiram, King of Tyre and no Hiram Abiff. They are only characters representing other things
and they are used to deliver a message.
The message is clear though, at least to those who understand
allegory. When you develop yourself so that you have Wisdom, Beauty & Strength
present in what you do and all are in agreement, you are the incarnation of The
Word. When you don't do this, you're not. The Ruffians refused to do this. They thought it was
something they could "get" from someone else. Because of their focus,
they could never "get" The Word because they were seeking something
outside themselves rather than seeking those specific things needing to be
cultivated within.
So, what I'm saying is Cunning Craftsmanship was lost, and hence The Word as is what occurs any time a Master-filled life ends where a man took the time to develop and cultivate himself masterfully and what he does as a result of that development.
F&S,
Brother John S. Nagy
Awesome! The best explanation of the Lost Word that I have ever heard.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the wonderful affirmation my good Brother.
ReplyDeleteBro. Nagy.... I deeply appreciate your response to the above inquiry. You explained the allegory in such a manner that I understood it more clearly now than ever before. You clearly enlightened and enriched my path. I deeply appreciate your response. I look forward to more of your responses in this venue.
ReplyDeleteS&F
Alan
Thanks for letting me know Brother Alan. I'm glad that my posts bring you further clarity.
ReplyDeleteWow...blown away. Thanks for the enlightenment. Where can I get more information on this? Would it be alright if I developed a lecture from this?
ReplyDeleteBrother Blown Away,
ReplyDeletePlease do, and if you find that you would like to mention my work, it would be appreciated.
I really appreciate this wonderful reasoning and also lucky enough to be aware of every informations. Nagy🙏
ReplyDelete