Transmutation, the Magum Opus
- Cornelis Nielson
- Oct 5, 2024
- 2 min read
Once we begin to know ourselves, both the qualities we possess and where our flaws lie, then we can act from a more conscious place. We will have to make space for this, to be able to observe from silence what moves us. Every breath can deepen and brings us closer to our essence, provided we are willing to learn to listen.
What really belongs to me? Is the question we can ask ourselves. The emotions I feel, my qualities, and personal traits? What are these that I feel and perceive, what do I get reflected from outside? Does this really belong to me as a person, does this make me who I am, or do I not identify with this and does this only work through me from another source?
Perhaps they are there to (re)lead us to what we can call our essence, but what is this?
If we assume that there are multiple levels of being, higher versions of ourselves, in which the same qualities operate through us, without the noise, without the corruption of our lower state, thus allowing them to be communicated through us with more clarity - pure to our essence - flow, isn't this a beautiful thing? Something to grow towards, the purity and cleanliness of our true being. Where leadership with all its sensitivity to corruption is transformed into a natural leadership based on love and selflessness. Can't we also embrace our soul qualities with complete confidence, knowing that they come from love and that there is no corruption along the way?How can we achieve this as individuals and transform ourselves into the purity we desire to embody, so that everything that may flow from us is a direct emanation from the Supreme Source?
What if I told you that this may be a result of the purification of both body and mind, a physiological process related to our overall well-being. Which also means that we would be responsible for our own health. The clarity of mind and self-knowledge, as well as knowledge of God (gnosis), which we can all obtain as soon as we do the work. The Magnum Opus that we ourselves are.

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