May 15, 1987
Globe, Arizona
[Aka
is here.]
[“Good evening, Aka, where is soul
Ray?”]
Soul
Ray stands with God.
Yes
we see thy need, and we should answer your questions in this manner. Glory be the name of the Lord, thy God; glory be the name of His
children forever and ever.
And
we say unto thee this parable in this manner and in this way.
For
upon the lands there was a great desert. It reached for hundreds of miles in
the north, the south, the east and the west. But within the desert there were
many oases. And there were valleys that were fertile and green, and there was
an abundance of water. Yet everyone looked upon the desert and thought, “What a
barren land.”
A
young man came unto this valley. And at first, he worked for other people. Now
one day he went out to the edge of town and he bought him some acres. A few
years later, he bought more acreage. And a few years later he bought more.
And
then, he waited a few years more, and he began to drill wells. The wells
brought forth artesian water that was clear and beautiful. And he began to grow
crops upon the land and sell his crops. And from the money he received he
bought more land and dug more wells. Soon, he was a very, very wealthy man and
had many people working for him.
And the
Lord blessed him and he had [some] children. And from his children he began to
see the manner in which they talked to people. And he made a decision. And he
brought all of his children to him and he said to them, “You shall go and you
shall work in the least of jobs that there is; you shall work in the fields.
You shall not be a boss. You shall be a laborer, and until you have learned
your lessons of humanity. And when you have I shall give you a proportion of
the land.”
Some
of his children argued, “Why shall they go and work as a laborer?”
He
looked at them and said nothing.
He
said, “Your choice is yours. If you want to become a land owner, either go out
and do as I did, buy the land and develop it, or become a laborer and earn it.”
The
children that stayed and worked were not too happy at first. But soon, they
began to see what their father had seen. They saw that the land was good and
bountiful. They saw that the water that came from the earth was good. But most
of all, they saw the people who were working the land for their father and saw
their love also for the land. And slowly they began to learn to love the land.
And
the first son came forth and said to his father, “Father, I do not want you to
give me land, for I have saved money, and I intend to buy land of my own.” And
so he went forth to buy land and to develop it.
Another
son came forth, and he said, “Father, I have worked long and hard, and I feel
it is my time to receive my land.”
The
father said, “Not yet; the time shall come.”
Another
son came forth and said to his father, “Father, I should buy from you the wool
that you are now selling abroad, and I should set up my own weaving plant.”
The
father looked upon this and thought it was good.
Another
son came forth and said, “Father, you have many livestock. Many of these go
forth each year to be butchered, and you sell the hides for very little. I
shall buy the hides from you, and I shall set up a leather company.”
Soon
his children built many, many different industries. Only a few stayed with the
land to inherit the land. Yet when the time came for the
inheritance, those who had gone out on their own, and in their own businesses,
had as great inheritance from their father as those that inherited the land
itself. For in truth, what they had inherited from their father was the
ability to see beyond themselves, the ability to see
what was needed and go forth there and supply it. They did not do these things
from greed, but from their own need to develop themselves.
We
say unto you, these things that we say to you is so
within yourself. The greatest thing you shall inherit from the Lord, thy God,
is yourselves. You shall inherit the earth and the heavens, and all of that
which is upon it − but it has been given unto you.
What
greater love could a father have for his children than that the Lord has shown
unto you? He said unto you, “Bring forth
your cup and allow Me to fill it.” And as you drink from the cup He has
continued to fill the cup, not once, but many, many times.
We
say to you, we shall fill your cups. If you drink from the cup of need, we
shall fill it. If you drink from the cup of knowledge, that shall be filled. If
you drink from the cup of love, that shall be filled. If you drink from the cup
of hope, that shall be filled. But the greatest drink that you shall have is
the hope and the faith to know that your Father is with you always.
You
have many questions, ask.
“Thank you Aka. L____L_____...Tucson,
Arizona, asks, ‘Could you help me find my wedding band that slipped off my
finger recently?’”
Yes,
we see thy need. And we would say unto thee, go, therefore, where you would
keep your provisions for your horse − as you would call it, the tack
room. You shall find there a box, which you place comb, brush and those things
that you use to service your horse. In this box you shall find the ring.
You
have other questions, ask.
“Thank you Aka. J __ R____ asks,
‘Dear Aka, please advise me any useful or predominate information regarding the
passing of my father J__ R____, date 6-2-10, in Washington D.C. Please also
advise if there is anything that he would like to tell me, or any member of his
family.’”
We
should answer your question in this manner. Know of these things that we say
− for we are not allowed to interfere or violate the freedom of choice of
any person, and therefore, we must have the permission of the soul himself. One moment.
Yes.
He
should say unto you these words.
“For behold,
my son, say these words unto your mother, ‘For I am not dead; I live on. I
shall live on to another day that we should see each other.’ And say to your
sisters, ‘Behold, for I am with you.’ It has been my choice at the present time
to remain on this side and be, as you would know it, a teacher. Do not despair,
my son. In life, many times I did not tell you I love you, but know it to be
true, these things I have said.”
Yes,
you have other questions, ask.
“Thank you Aka. R___H______ who
is here tonight, asks, ‘Aka could you help me in assuring my wife of my
involvement with this work? Thank you.’”
Yes,
we see thy need, and we shall help in every way. But we cannot force a door. As
we have said before, you must invite us in. We shall give you the assistance
that you need in every way. But know these things − you have not been
alone, for we walk with you.
You
have other questions, ask.
“Thank you, Aka. F ____R_____...Knoxville,
Tennessee, asks, ‘Can you please tell me what year I will be getting out of the
restaurant business?’”
In the year of 1990. You are very good at what you do. A
part of you shall always be in the restaurant business. But you shall walk away
into other ventures of business in this year that we speak of.
You
shall soon find yourself involved in real estate, and the development, therefore,
of the same. Beware of those who should come to you and promise everything and
deliver nothing.
We
would say also to you, as you shall be dealing in gas leases and the gas lease
land, beware of the serpent who has been as a friend. Look unto that that is
given to you. We see thy need; we see thy intent. And from it, we say unto you,
what we have seen is good. But we say these words − a friend is a friend.
You shall know that of which we speak.
You
have other questions, ask.
“Thank you, Aka. J ___G___G________...Tucson,
Arizona...who is here tonight asks, ‘Will I find my genetic father or
information on him?’”
We
shall answer your question in this manner. Worry not upon this. At this time,
because we would violate the freedom of choice of the person you speak of, we
cannot disclose all that you wish to hear. But soon, this information shall be
made available to you − within three months.
You
have other questions, ask.
“Thank you, Aka. Can you give
me any information that may be of help to me right now?”
Yes,
we see thy need, and we say unto you, a tree grows. And from the roots a good
tree may grow strong. But if it grows without a trunk and grows mighty limbs,
the first storm that comes may break it and uproot it. By pruning the top of
the tree, it allows the trunk to grow strong.
Be as
a good gardener. There is knowledge that shall be placed at your fingertips.
But your greatest lesson is to learn trust and patience. Those things that are
needed, you are beginning to understand that we will place there. We say unto
you, count your blessings.
But
we say unto soul Ray these words. You must be ready to pursue the ideas
you have of a press. Bring them into drawn form that the machinery may be
readied rapidly, for it is soon at hand.
And
we say unto another, look not unto the least of things, but unto the most of
things, for the trueness of things are yet to be revealed to you, and the
greatest part of your happiness is yet to be revealed unto you. The hardest
thing that a person has to do is to be patient. For in the worst of times, it
may look as though those things around you will not change, yet they shall. It
is but a flickering of an eye away.
And
we would say this unto one other. And each person shall know unto who[m] we
speak. This financial reward which you have sought, and looked for, shall come
about as you begin to realize your truth in spirit. For, as you feed the spirit
of yourself, the financial things you need shall be [bringing] forth in
abundance. You may feel rejected at the time, but it is only a momentary
rejection.
And
we say unto you, for the last shall be first and the first shall be last. And
the land of [Michelaria?] shall soon be upon you. For
the treasures are many. And the lords of [Gavelia, Gavella?] are at your feet.
For
some, the words we have spoken shall be hard to understand. As you translate
the message we have left, you shall find a fulfillment within you for all.
Now
is the time of the Cherubim.
Awaken
soul Ray from his slumber.
[This transcript has been compared to audio recording
for accuracy.]
Copyright © 1987 by Ray Elkins, Globe, Arizona