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A tale is told of a traveler whose arduous journey
left him broken, lost, and alone in the wilderness. On a moonless night, a
massive storm began to form around him. A flash of lightning revealed the
silhouette of a volcano in the distance. The traveler knew he could not
survive the storm in the open, so he went to the volcano to find shelter. He
found a that cave led to the center of the volcano where he found an amazing
place. Life sprung from the rocks, creating exotic flora with intoxicating
scents. Rainwater flowing to the center created a small lake that sparkled
as if diamonds grew from its bed. A heavenly peace pervaded the air.
The traveler wished to explore but was overwhelmed by fatigue and fell
asleep.
He awoke in a hospital some time later, unable to
remember leaving the place of beauty. The traveler recovered, but never
forgot the beauty of that stormy night. His story became legend, though no
one could ever find the magnificent place again. The concept of a 'Celestial
Volcano' became a place where one could exist and not exist—the gap where
the essence of life is discovered.
Celestial
Creations
author
at wiltzworks.com
All content of this
site is copyright ©2003-5 Simba Wiltz. All rights are reserved. Any
reproduction without the expressed written consent of the copyright holder
is strictly forbidden.
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| Whoever said that they never saw a wild thing
feel sorry for itself didn't spend enough time around wild things..
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PURPOSE OF
CELESTIAL CREATIONS |
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Celestial Creations is dedicated to a number of concepts:
The scope of a person is
not defined by singular factors. The constraints of ethnicity,
profession, locality, parentage, or heritage are considerations, not
definitions of a person.
The concept of "Spirit"
is given precedent over efforts to define that spirit. Raising this
essence to its highest level is more important than constraining it by
identity.
Learning is a lifelong
process and the pursuit of knowledge is as important as its acquisition.
Application of knowledge is the true test of its worth.
Reason and the will to
use it supercedes dogmatic practice. Ease is not sufficient reason
for abdicating the gift of human thought.
Questioning everything
with a willingness to accept the possibility of an unsatisfying answer--or
none at all. |
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