To understand the earliest beginnings, it is necessary for man to consider the Will of God. The Divine Will desired to create, and He created a majestic and complete plan for the magnificent development of the soul in the knowledge of the created self. And with the plan are also given the means for creation to keep pace with its own transcendent nature.
God wanted to give, and the best gift He could give was the gift of His Will. For by His Will He formed the dispersed worlds, and by His Will He maintains the momentum of life in every cell. Thus He heard the melody of Divine Will. Some call it the music of the spheres; others perceive it in the faces of humanity.
Some know him in the revelations of science, others in the kingdoms of nature, while still others realize him in the monastery. Withdrawing from the world, they hear him in the measured passage of hours, in service, in prayer.
All have heard him but not all have recognized him. Few are able to see that which glistens like white foam heads on the waves. The agonizing substance of human nonsense has obscured the magnificent face of God that no one can see and remain alive.
Through this eclipse of the perfection of God, people are caught in traps of their own choosing (or forced upon them), in the threads of ignorance they have woven, and in the carelessness concerning invaluable moments that slip so easily through the fingers of time.
What is this passing light? What is this benevolence of God's gifts, of the Holy Will of the fire of the Divine Mother's heart? How can you separate the Will of God from Himself? Is His Will a separate gift, an element of His grace, which He gives to man? And if so, why does man not know it?
Does man partially know and feel the Holy Will of God? If so, what a mockery it is to ridicule that Will! It is the to ridicule the silly fallacy of the errant senses. It is the desire to rebel against the creation of true beauty. It is the feeling of separation and shame.
The Will of God is the perfect diamond, the brilliance of Divine Thought, he is the impetuous wind of Spirit and he is the power and laughter of true identity.
The Will of God, which seems so simple, is the most complex organism in the universe. From this Will sprang in once fully developed the entire scheme of the cosmos, worlds without tal - circles, wheels of fire, spiral nebulae in the cosmos, and the entire sea of stars, all glowing jewels of fire responding to nurture by the Divine Will.
Yet his rhythms, like those of a small child's melodic song, emerge from it with the simple beauty that gives meaning to every moment.
From: The Will of God, A Sacred Adventure, by El Morya
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