Speranza
Now let us talk about the Templar Knights and their role in "Parsifal".
Llet us converse a little bit about
these loyal custodians of the Holy Grail.
May the Gods listen to us; may the
Muses inspire us.
What could we say about the Castle of Monsalvat?
Let us all
sing the hymn of the Grail.
Hymn of the Grail
O feast of love undying,
from day to day renewed, draw near, as for the last time, to taste this sacred
food. Who revels in good deeds this holy feast still feeds: he dares approach
the shrine to share this gift divine.
For sins of the world with a thousand
sorrows His sacred blood He offered; to the world’s Redeemer with joyful heart,
oh, how gladly my blood I proffer: He died, for sin atoning thus, He lives, by
death He lives in us!
In faith and love, behold the dove, the Savior’s
shining token: take ye the wine, His blood divine, and bread of life here
broken!
Ye men and Gods! Lo and behold the Grail Knights and their Squires.
All of them are dressed with white tunics and white cloaks, similar to the
Templar Knights... but, instead of the Red Tau, the symbol of a white dove in
soaring flight is rightfully displayed on their weapons and embroidered on their
cloaks.
This is an extraordinary symbol of the Third Logos, a living sign of
the Holy Spirit, of Vulcan, that marvelous sexual force with which we can
perform many prodigies and marvels.
Well, it would be helpful to penetrate
within the deep meaning of Wagner’s drama.
In this drama, Amfortas is a
specific type of remorse, Titurel is the voice of the past, Klingsor is the
black magician, Parsifal is redemption, Kundry is seduction, and Gurnemanz is
tradition.
In the beginning, the marvelous trombones sound their solemn
reveille and Gurnemanz sinks to his knees with his two Squires, joining them in
silent morning prayer.
Two strong knights come from the Grail’s castle with
the evident purpose of exploring the path that Amfortas, the King of the sacred
Chalice, is going to follow.
The old successor of King Titurel comes earlier
than he ever has, to bathe himself within the sacred waters of the lake.
This is
done with the desire of calming the strong pains that have afflicted him since
the moment of his own disgrace, when he received a frightful thrust of a lance,
a spear with which Klingsor, the perverse black magician, wounded him.
A
sorrowful story is the one of Klingsor!
Horrifying! He was a sincere, mistaken
one, as many are in this day and age.
He was living as a penitent in a
frightful desert.
He wanted to be a saint, thus he became an enemy to all that
could have sexual savour.
He dreadfully fought against the animal passions.
KLINGSOR wears bloody sackcloths upon his flagellated body, and he cries a
lot.
Nevertheless, everything was useless, since his lust, lasciviousness,
and his secret impudence, in spite of all his efforts and sacrifices, were
swallowing him alive.
Therefore (oh dear God!), being impotent in eliminating
his sexual passions, this unhappy man resolved to mutilate, to castrate himself
with his own hands.
Then after, he beseechingly extended his hands towards
the Grail, but he was rejected with indignation by the Guardian.
This
disgraced one believed that by hating the Holy Spirit, by rejecting the Third
Logos, by destroying the sexual organs, he could be admitted into the Castle of
Monsalvat.
The unhappy one thought that he could be admitted into the Order
of the Holy Grail without the Maithuna, without previously achieving the Second
Birth, and while being dressed with lunar rags.
This poor, unfortunate, and
ill-starred knight supposed that one could enter to work with the Second Logos
(the Christ), without previously having worked with the Third Logos (the Holy
Spirit, the SEXUAL fire).
To that end, the tenebrous, despairing Klingsor
unjustly resolved to avenge himself against the noble Knights of the Holy
Grail.
Therefore, he transformed his penitent desert into a bewitched and
fatal garden of voluptuous delights, and he filled it with exquisite and
diabolical women, dangerously beautiful.
Thus, there, in that delectable
mansion, accompanied by his beauties, he lurked in secrecy for the Grail Knights
in order to drag them into concupiscence, which inevitably conducts people
towards the infernal worlds.
Whosoever allowed himself to be seduced by these
provocative she-devils became his victim.
Thus, this is how he succeeded in
carrying many Knights into perdition.
Amfortas, King of the Grail, combated
this fatal, evil, venturesome Klingsor.
The King wanted to put an end to this
fatal, enchanted plague.
But Amfortas too fell, surrendering to passion within the
impudent arms of the lustful Kundry.
With such a formidable moment for
Klingsor, he would have been foolish if he had lost such an opportunity.
Therefore, he audaciously snatched the sacred spear from the hands of Amfortas,
then, while smiling, he triumphantly withdrew.
Thus, this is the way in which
Amfortas, the King of the Grail, lost the blessed spear with which Longinus
pierced the side of the Lord upon Golgotha.
Amfortas, who is also pierced in
his side with the frightful wound of remorse, suffers the
unspeakable.
Kundry, a delectable woman of extraordinary beauty, also suffers
with remorse, but she humbly serves the brethren of the Holy Grail.
Deep
down, you, Kundry, fatal woman, are nothing but an instrument of perfidy, under
the service of that magician from darkness.
You want to march on the path of
light, but, hypnotized, you fail.
Amfortas, while submerged within intimate,
profound Meditation, listens in ecstasy to the mysterious words of mystic
meaning that come from the Grail:
Made wise through pity, the blameless
fool, (the innocent and chaste one), wait for him, the one I
choose.
Suddenly, something extraordinary happens, something unusual.
A great
commotion stirs among the people of the Grail.
Precisely at the shore of the
lake they have intercepted an ignorant nature boy, who, errant on those shores, has
just wounded to death a swan, a sacred bird of immaculate whiteness.
But, why
so much scandal?
To Parsifal, this was an event that had just occurred in the
past, which fortunately was washed clean within the precious waters of
Lethe.
Who has not wounded the sacred Swan to death?
Who has not wounded the
Third Logos?
Who is the one who has not assassinated the miraculous Hamsa, the
Holy Spirit?
Who, because of fornication, has not assassinated the Phoenix Bird
of paradise?
Who has not sinned against the immortal Ibis?
Who has not made the
Holy Dove, living symbol of the sexual force, to bleed?
It is clear that
Parsifal, after suffering greatly, has reached total innocence.
He is the son of
Herzeleide, a poor woman from the forest.
Really, he ignores mundane things,
because he is protected with his innocence.
Klingsor’s flower maidens are
useless, as these unjoyful ones cannot seduce such an innocent one.
Therefore,
they flee defeated.
Useless become the seductive efforts of Herodias,
Gundryggia, Kundry, as all of her arts fail.
Thus, when looking at herself
defeated, she cries, asking help of Klingsor, who in desperation and rage, hurls
the sacred spear against Parsifal.
Nevertheless, Parsifal is protected by his
innocence.
Therefore, the spear - instead of piercing his body - remains hanging
over Parsifal’s head for an instant.
Then, the boy grasps the spear with his
right hand, and swings this sharp weapon in the blessing sign of the cross.
Finally, the Castle of Klingsor collapses and sinks within the abyss, converted
into cosmic dust.
The best comes afterwards, as Parsifal, accompanied by his
Guru Gurnemanz, enters into the Temple of Montserrat, Spain, Cataluña.
The
doors of the Temple are opened, and in solemn procession, all the Knights of the
Holy Grail penetrate inside the holy place.
They - orderly and with infinite
veneration - place themselves before two long, cloth covered tables that are
parallel to each other and which leave an empty space between
them.
Delectable are those moments in which the mystical supper is
celebrated, the cosmic banquet of the Pascal Lamb.
Extraordinary are those
instants in which the bread and the wine of the Transubstantiation are eaten and
drunk.
The blessed chalice in which Joseph of Arimathea collected the blood
that poured from the wounds of the Lord upon the Golgotha of all bitterness,
gloriously shines during the ritual.
Ineffable moments of pleroma are those
in which Parsifal miraculously heals the wound of Amfortas by applying on his
side the same blessed spear that wounded him before.
This spear is a
formidable symbol; it is one hundred percent phallic; it is sexual in its
integral form.
Amfortas fell because of sex, he dreadfully suffered with the
pain of remorse, but thanks to the Sexual Mysteries, he totally regenerated and
healed himself.
The great Kabir Jesus said:
If any man will come after
me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. - Matthew
16:24
The Knights of the Holy Grail did deny themselves; they dissolved the
pluralized “I” by incinerating the satanic seeds, by bathing themselves within
the waters of Lethe and Eunoe.
The Knights of the Holy Grail worked in the
flaming forge of Vulcan; they never ignored that the Cross is the result of the
insertion of the vertical beam inside the formal cteis.
The Knights of the
Holy Grail have sacrificed themselves for the sake of humanity; they have worked
with infinite love in the Great Work of the Father.
Sunday, February 24, 2013
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