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Ernon, Rai of Suern/en: Difference between revisions
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'''Ernon, Rai of Suern''', was embodied 13,000 years ago at the time of [[Atlantis]]. The story of this extraordinary figure is told in the book ''A Dweller on Two Planets'', by [[Phylos the Tibetan]], published in 1899. It is the story of the incarnations of Phylos the Tibetan on ancient Lemuria, on Atlantis and in America in the nineteenth century. | '''Ernon, Rai of Suern''', was embodied 13,000 years ago at the time of [[Atlantis]]. The story of this extraordinary figure is told in the book ''A Dweller on Two Planets'', by [[Phylos the Tibetan]], published in 1899. It is the story of the incarnations of Phylos the Tibetan on ancient [[Lemuria]], on Atlantis and in America in the nineteenth century. | ||
== Embodiment at the time of Atlantis == | == Embodiment at the time of Atlantis == | ||
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== Mol Lang == | == Mol Lang == | ||
Phlyos the Tibetan encountered Rai Ernon again in nineteenth-century America. Phylos was embodied as Walter Pierson, who met a master from the [[Venus (the planet)|planet Venus]] named Mol Lang, who took him in his finer bodies to Venus. Mol Lang was Rai Ernon come again. Mol Lang taught Walter about the purpose of life, the law of karma and reincarnation, the nature of life after death, twin | Phlyos the Tibetan encountered Rai Ernon again in nineteenth-century America. Phylos was embodied as Walter Pierson, who met a master from the [[Venus (the planet)|planet Venus]] named Mol Lang, who took him in his finer bodies to Venus. Mol Lang was Rai Ernon come again. Mol Lang taught Walter about the purpose of life, the law of karma and reincarnation, the nature of life after death, [[twin flame]]s and other eternal truths. | ||
Describing Mol Lang, Phylos writes: | Describing Mol Lang, Phylos writes: | ||
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<blockquote>[He had] deep-set eyes, under massive brows, and a head of similar contour to that of the philosopher Socrates; his snowy hair and long, white beard, together with a soldierly erectness of person, made Mol Lang ... the very personification of occult wisdom, from my point of view.... His turban ... was blue, mottled with brown.... He wore a long, gray robe,... belted at the waist. On his feet, of goodly, delicate shape, were sandals.</blockquote> | <blockquote>[He had] deep-set eyes, under massive brows, and a head of similar contour to that of the philosopher Socrates; his snowy hair and long, white beard, together with a soldierly erectness of person, made Mol Lang ... the very personification of occult wisdom, from my point of view.... His turban ... was blue, mottled with brown.... He wore a long, gray robe,... belted at the waist. On his feet, of goodly, delicate shape, were sandals.</blockquote> | ||
Phylos says his faith in Mol Lang was inspired “by the gentle dignity and kindly love” he saw “beaming from those deep-set, calm gray eyes.” | Phylos says his faith in Mol Lang was inspired “by the gentle dignity and kindly love” he saw “beaming from those deep-set, calm gray eyes.”<ref>Phylos the Tibetan, ''A Dweller on Two Planets (Los Angeles: Borden Publishing Company, 1940), p. 289.</ref> | ||
== His service today == | == His service today == | ||