To those who have eyes to see and ears to hear the mysteries are unveiled. The principle and presence of the Mother in the matter body is taught by the Lord of the fourth ray : “Out of the Word is Mother and in this Word was the soundless sound that passing through Her lips became the aum of creation. Thus the science of sound and the science of the Word are known in the whitefire core of the fourth ray. And Alpha stepped forth, and Omega was the One and through Her the beginning became the ending. For the sake of Her children’s restoration to the house of Spirit Omega entered the matter universes, and our dear Mother became one with the matter cycles below even as She is in, for Her blessed Being constitutes, the matter cycles above (ethereally). And now in the last days the Mother, even Great Kali, strips from Her own all violations of Her matter body by the dark ones.
“Therefore I give you this prayer to sustain you through the rigorous initiations of the fourth ray (of purity): Even so come quickly, dearest Mother, to liberate our souls forever from sense bondage, from the illusion of time and space and the violators of Thy Word incarnate in our souls! Come, blessed Mother, come.”
…In addition to purity and rituals of soul-purification the qualities of the fourth ray of God’s heart are the desire for perfection of inner patterns to be outpictured in the matter matrix and the desire of self-discipline under one’s spiritual hierarch in order that one might attain the pristine goal.
Devotees of the fourth ray take delight in the architecture of the matter cosmos, the music of the spheres, the science of sound and precipitation of the Word---which also come under the guardianship of mentors of the fifth and seventh rays….Only love begets self-discipline in the sacred fire that is neither brittle nor fanatical nor self-demeaning. The abundance of every good and perfect miraculous gift of God is derived from the white light of Mother whose sacred fire breath is at the heart of every atom and sun-center.
-Serapis Bey, by N. T. Miller
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