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Palace of Light: Difference between revisions
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[[El Morya]], [[Saint Germain]], the [[Great Divine Director]], [[Daniel and Nada Rayborn]] and others of the ascended hosts frequent this retreat as guests. The retreat is located in a valley in the Himalayan mountains; the Cave of Light (focus of the Great Divine Director in India) is situated in the mountain behind this retreat. | [[El Morya]], [[Saint Germain]], the [[Great Divine Director]], [[Daniel and Nada Rayborn]] and others of the ascended hosts frequent this retreat as guests. The retreat is located in a valley in the Himalayan mountains; the Cave of Light (focus of the Great Divine Director in India) is situated in the mountain behind this retreat. | ||
[[Godfré Ray King]] journeyed to the Palace of Light with [[Alexander Gaylord]] and [[Rex, Nada, Bob and Pearl]]. In ''The Magic Presence'' he describes a magnificent building of white onyx, four stories high with a great dome in the center. “As we came up the steps, the tones of a beautiful bell announced our arrival and welcomed us as guests of the retreat. In a moment, the great door opened and Najah stood there to greet us.... We were shown to our quarters on the second floor, overlooking the valley.”<ref>Godfré Ray King, ''The Magic Presence'', 4th ed. (Chicago: Saint Germain Press, 1974), pp. 377–78.</ref> | [[Godfré Ray King]] journeyed to the Palace of Light with [[Alexander Gaylord]] and [[Rex and Nada, Bob and Pearl|Rex, Nada, Bob and Pearl]]. In ''The Magic Presence'' he describes a magnificent building of white onyx, four stories high with a great dome in the center. “As we came up the steps, the tones of a beautiful bell announced our arrival and welcomed us as guests of the retreat. In a moment, the great door opened and Najah stood there to greet us.... We were shown to our quarters on the second floor, overlooking the valley.”<ref>Godfré Ray King, ''The Magic Presence'', 4th ed. (Chicago: Saint Germain Press, 1974), pp. 377–78.</ref> | ||
Godfré describes Chananda’s private dining room on the first floor, decorated in white and violet: “Toward one end of the room stood an enormous teakwood table, seating at least twenty people, heavily inlaid with a substance that looked like gold, but was in reality a precipitated metal. Toward the other end of the room was a white onyx table of the same size, the top of which was inlaid in violet and gold, it too being a precipitated substance.”<ref>Ibid., p. 379.</ref> | Godfré describes Chananda’s private dining room on the first floor, decorated in white and violet: “Toward one end of the room stood an enormous teakwood table, seating at least twenty people, heavily inlaid with a substance that looked like gold, but was in reality a precipitated metal. Toward the other end of the room was a white onyx table of the same size, the top of which was inlaid in violet and gold, it too being a precipitated substance.”<ref>Ibid., p. 379.</ref> | ||