Invocation/en: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:19, 4 February 2020

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Part of a series of articles on the Science of
the Spoken Word

   **Main article**    Spoken Word

   **Forms of the spoken Word**    Affirmation Call Chant Decree Fiat Invocation Mantra Prayer

   **Eastern forms**    AUM Bhajan Bija mantra Golden Mantra Om mani padme hum

   **Western forms**    Hail Mary Rosary

   **Specific rituals**    Mother Mary’s Circle of Light Fourteenth Rosary Archangel Michael’s Rosary Ritual of the Resurrection Flame Kuan Yin’s Crystal Rosary

   **Related topics**    Violet flame Violet-flame decrees Balance of violet-flame and blue-flame decrees Pranayama Djwal Kul's breathing exercise

The act of invoking or calling upon a deity, spirit, etc., for aid, protection, inspiration, or the like; supplication; any petitioning or supplication for help or aid; a form of prayer invoking God’s presence, said especially at the beginning of a public ceremony; a call to God or to beings who have become one with God to release power, wisdom, and love to mankind or to intercede in their behalf; supplication for the flow of light, energy, peace, and harmony to come into manifestation on earth as it is in heaven.

Sources

Mark L. Prophet and Elizabeth Clare Prophet, The Science of the Spoken Word.

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 The act of invoking or calling upon a deity, spirit, etc., for aid, protection, inspiration, or the like; supplication; any petitioning or supplication for help or aid; a form of [[prayer]] invoking God’s presence, said especially at the beginning of a public ceremony; a call to God or to beings who have become one with God to release power, wisdom, and love to mankind or to intercede in their behalf; supplication for the flow of light, energy, peace, and harmony to come into manifestation on earth as it is in heaven.

Revision as of 01:19, 4 February 2020

See also

Sources