September 21,
1974
Globe,
Aka is here.
“Good evening, Aka. Where is Ray?”
Soul Ray stands with God,
Yes, we see thy need, and
we shall answer in this manner, for we should say unto thee as a parable of the same.
And we should say, hark, into all, or listen well unto our words.
For as the farmer went
forth and bought, therefore, two fine workhorses, and as he started to leave he
saw, therefore, a donkey. He took of the three unto his home, and everyone that
passed praised his workhorses. Yet, the beast of burden, the small
donkey, they praised not. And because of the praise the farmer groomed and fed
his horses well, yet worked his donkey long hours with little food.
The horses became fat and
useless unto him, yet the donkey went on working day after day. And at night in
his tired stall with little to eat, the donkey would soon fall into his slumber. And the
work horses would laugh upon him, and said unto him, “If you were beautiful
such as us, then you would not have to work as hard.”
Yet the donkey answered
back and said, “I work unto my master for love, not for praise.”
Yet one day, as the farmer
loaded the donkey heavy with a burden, the donkey faltered and fell. And the
farmer looked down upon the gentle animal and thought to himself, “Oh, what have
I done?” And he gave love unto the donkey and he unloaded the burden and gently
nourished the donkey back to health.
And then he brought forth
his beautiful work horses to put them to work, but they had become fat and lazy
and cumbersome. They could no longer work as a team because of their
jealousies. And the farmer became angry and did use of the whip. And the horses
could not understand of the sudden change. Yet the little donkey came to his
feet, and struggled forth to help them pull their burden. And the farmer
stopped.
And the horses looked forth
unto the donkey and said unto the donkey, “We have not given you praise. We
only gave you scorn. Yet you come forth in your weakest state, yet again to
help us carry our burden, the burden we should have carried long ago, and we
have forgotten how.”
And the donkey grew yet
again in strength, and went back to his master, and took from his master the
whip and laid it aside. The master stroked the donkey, for he knew in his heart
that the donkey was right. Then the donkey went forth before the work horses
and taught them once again to carry their burden. But this time they carried it
with love as the donkey had.
Because of soul Ray's ill health
your reading shall be short, yet we have placed much meaning into the same.
Now is the time of the
Cherub.
Awaken soul Ray from his
slumber.
[Note: Numbers are
substituted for names, addresses and birth dates to respect privacy.
This transcript was
compared with the audio recording for accuracy.]
Copyright © 1974 by A.
Ray Elkins, Globe,