Massey G. - The Lady of Light: Difference between revisions

Star of the Day and the Night!
  Star of the Dark that is dying;
  Star of the Dawn that is nighing,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!^[1]
        *        *
Still with the purest in white,
  Still art thou Queen of the Seven;
  Thou hast not fallen from Heaven
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!
        *        *
How large in thy lustre, how bright
  The beauty of promise thou wearest!
  The message of Morning thou bearest,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!
        *        *
Aid us in putting to flight
  The Shadows that darken about us,
  Illumine within, as without, us,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!
        *        *

82

Shine through the thick of our fight;
  Open the eyes of the sleeping;
  Dry up the tears of the weeping,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!
        *        *
Purge with thy pureness our sight,
  Thou light of the lost ones who love us,
  Thou lamp of the Leader above us,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!
        *        *
Shine with transfiguring might,
  Till earth shall reflect back as human
  Thy Likeness, Celestial Woman,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!
        *        *
With the flame of thy radiance smite
  The clouds that are veiling the vision
  Of Woman’s millennial mission,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!
        *        *
Shine in the Depth and the Height,
  And show us the treasuries olden
  Of wisdom, the hidden, the golden,
        Lucifer, Lady of Light!

Gerald Massey.

Footnotes

↑ The reader well versed in symbology and theogony is, of course, aware that every god and goddess of the ancient pantheons is androgynous in his or her genealogy. Thus our Lucifer, the “Morning Star,” being identical with Venus, is, therefore, the same as the Chaldean Istar, or the Jewish Astoreth, to whom the Hebrews offered cakes and buns, addressing her as the Lady of Light and the Queen of Heaven. She is the “great star,” Wormwood, whom the misanthropical St. John sees falling down to the earth in Revelation (Chapter viii.), as her great rival is Aima, the fruitful mother, or the third Sephiroth Binah (IHVH ALHIM, or the female Jah-hovah), the “woman with child,” in Chapter xii. of the same.

[nf19-1] The reader well versed in symbology and theogony is, of course, aware that every god and goddess of the ancient pantheons is androgynous in his or her genealogy. Thus our Lucifer, the “Morning Star,” being identical with Venus, is, therefore, the same as the Chaldean Istar, or the Jewish Astoreth, to whom the Hebrews offered cakes and buns, addressing her as the Lady of Light and the Queen of Heaven. She is the “great star,” Wormwood, whom the misanthropical St. John sees falling down to the earth in Revelation (Chapter viii.), as her great rival is Aima, the fruitful mother, or the third Sephiroth Binah (IHVH ALHIM, or the female Jah-hovah), the “woman with child,” in Chapter xii. of the same.

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   | author = Massey, Gerald
   | title = The Lady of Light
- | work type = poems
   | has text = yes
   | original language = English
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   | download links = [https://iapsop.com/archive/materials/lucifer/lucifer_v1_n2_oct_1887.pdf Original issue (PDF)]
   | origin = English: Gerald Massey, ''The Lady of Light''
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 }}
+{{Page aside margins}}
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+{{Page aside in Lucifer|v=1|n=2|p=81}}
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 {{Style P-Poem|poem=Shine through the thick of our fight;