Cosmic Awareness - sr013 How To Make The Philosophers Stone

Magazine Overview

This issue, dated 1994-05, is an excerpt from a CAC General Reading conducted on April 10, 1992. The central theme revolves around the Philosopher's Stone, its creation, and its purported abilities to transmute lead into gold and reverse aging.

The Philosopher's Stone: Legend and Reality

The issue addresses a question from A.J. in Columbus, Ohio, regarding the historical claims of extreme longevity, specifically mentioning Lee Chen Yung (256 years) and Artephius (1,025 years), as reported by Roger Bacon. The 'Cosmic Awareness' entity confirms that Roger Bacon was an alchemist and that Artephius was a fellow alchemist who indeed lived an exceptionally long life, though the exact number of years might be exaggerated. The Philosopher's Stone is described as a substance that rejuvenates and restores youthful energies.

The Creation Process

In response to a follow-up question about what Artephius consumed, 'Cosmic Awareness' explains that he consumed parts of the Philosopher's Stone. The creation of the Stone is detailed, referencing ancient alchemy books that describe it as originating from the 'First Matter' (Prima Materia) and involving elements like Fire, Air, Water, Sulfur, and Quicksilver. It is described as a powder that can turn lead into gold or be taken as an elixir of life. The process is complex and involves symbolism, with potential dangers if pursued for greedy motives. The entity emphasizes the need for spiritual purity and warns that the practice can turn against those with impure intentions.

Breaking the Code: The 'First Matter' and 'Eagle's Wing'

'Cosmic Awareness' then breaks down the alchemical code in plain English to aid study. The 'First Matter' is identified as urine, collected during a lunar eclipse in spring or fall. This urine is placed in a cornerless, bulbous jug and kept at around 80 degrees Fahrenheit for 40 days, allowing for fermentation and odor escape. After 40 days, it is corked. Over several months, a rainbow-like oil, termed the 'Eagle's Wing,' appears on top. The substance darkens, and by the end of the year, it should dry into a whitish powder.

Creating the 'Starter'

This white powder is the Philosopher's Stone. It can be used to create more of itself by adding more urine and allowing it to ferment and evaporate. This process is faster once a 'starter' is established, similar to sourdough. After one year, the cork is removed, new urine is added, and the process continues. The text suggests that modern writers often speculate, and authentic information is best found in 16th-century books or works by alchemists like Saint Germaine and Roger Bacon. It stresses the importance of spiritual growth and discretion in pursuing alchemy.

Practicalities and Clarifications

Further questions address the use of urine (it must be the alchemist's own) and the temperature requirements (near body temperature, but 98.6°F might be too high, with 85°F suggested for unsealed containers, or 98.6°F for hermetically sealed ones). The transformation from liquid to powder is explained as evaporation over a year, with color changes (black, red oil, then white powder). The use of sand to maintain a constant temperature is recommended.

The Name 'Stone' and Rejuvenation

Regarding why it's called a 'stone' when it's a powder, 'Cosmic Awareness' states it is providing the information of alchemists, not authors. The dosage for rejuvenation is small (1/8th to 1/16th of a teaspoon), and changes can be rapid and unpleasant. It is emphasized that the creation must be personal and cannot be given to another. The rejuvenation process is linked to mental parallel work and spiritual growth, suggesting alchemy is an art form dependent on psychic energies.

Historical Origins and Accomplishment

The discovery of the Philosopher's Stone is traced back to ancient Atlantis and Egypt, possibly originating from an accidental ingestion of substances found in the desert around 12,000 B.C. The effect on metals was recognized much later. The process is described as an alchemical activity that transforms consciousness and matter.

Proof of Alchemy in British Museum

An interesting piece of evidence mentioned is a coin in the British Museum that is half lead and half gold, suggesting a transmutation occurred. The disclosure of alchemy was once dangerous but is now possible due to its decline and the confusion of its symbolic texts.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes are alchemy, the Philosopher's Stone, longevity, and spiritual transformation. The editorial stance, as conveyed through 'Cosmic Awareness,' is to provide information on the alchemical process while strongly emphasizing the spiritual and ethical requirements for its successful and safe practice. It warns against greed and highlights that true alchemy involves personal spiritual growth and a deep understanding of symbolism, rather than just material transformation.

This issue of "Revelations of Awareness" from June 1995, with a cover price of $3.00, focuses extensively on the alchemical process of creating the Philosopher's Stone. The content is presented as "Awareness" or "Cosmic Awareness" channeled information, often in response to reader questions. The magazine explores the theoretical underpinnings of alchemy, the practical steps involved in creating the "white powder of gold," and troubleshooting common issues encountered by practitioners.

Alchemy and the Nature of Reality

The issue begins by defining alchemy as the ability to change consciousness, forms, substances, and vibrations. It posits that reality is fundamentally based on frequencies and vibrations, and that changing these can alter consciousness, events, and physical relationships. The "Awareness" suggests that human language is insufficient to fully explain these concepts, emphasizing experience over words. The process of changing frequencies is described as an art.

Creating the Philosopher's Stone: Methods and Challenges

Several articles detail methods for creating the Philosopher's Stone, often referred to as "white powder of gold." One method involves holding a fluid at a constant temperature for extended periods, potentially changing its frequency to a higher octave. This process can affect the frequency of metals and other vibrating objects. The "Awareness" notes that this requires a specific setup, such as a food dryer capable of maintaining low temperatures (around 80 degrees Fahrenheit) for long durations, which is more effective than other suggested methods like using a water heater or crock pot.

"Parallel Mental Work"

A significant aspect of creating the Philosopher's Stone is the "parallel mental work" required. This is not a verbal formula or secret code but an experiential process. The "Awareness" explains that it involves attuning to a spiritual frequency or vibration, which then broadcasts energy to the cells of the individual. It is likened to a radio broadcast that is experienced rather than heard. The emphasis is on the soul's experience, such as kneeling before God, rather than intellectual understanding through words.

David Hudson's Process and Other Substances

The issue addresses David Hudson's process for producing "white powder of gold." It also discusses other substances like Acemannan and a tea made from plants growing on "white dust" found on Native American mountains. The "Awareness" distinguishes these from the true Philosopher's Stone, suggesting they are created by different methods, primarily from minerals and plants. It also cautions against using someone else's urine in the process, stating it would not vibrate to one's own frequency and could be dangerous. Hudson's hustle is deemed a waste of time and money, with any benefit derived from suggestion and the placebo effect.

New Information and Experimental Updates

Later sections provide updates and new information on creating the Philosopher's Stone. The process involves incubating a powder, which should turn white at the end of a cycle. It needs to be kept in a warm environment with no moisture. The "Awareness" indicates that the alchemist's spiritual vibration is crucial for the process to work. The "white powder" can be used as a starter for subsequent batches, speeding up the process. The "eagle's wings" or "eagle's feathers" phenomenon is described as oils reflecting different colors of light that float on the matrix.

Turning Lead to Gold and Spiritual Evolution

The transformation of lead into gold is described as requiring melted lead into which the processed powder is sprinkled. This process demands a psychic, mental, or spiritual element, filtering out those motivated solely by greed. Success in alchemy is linked to spiritual evolving and focus throughout the year-long experiment.

Troubleshooting Dark Powder

A question from Stephen Ratanashi in Toronto describes a situation where the powder residue turned dark brown, red, or almost black, with little trace of white powder. The "Awareness" states that this color may correspond to descriptions in alchemical books (e.g., "raven's wing" or red). The powder is still considered valuable, and additional liquid at the time of a full moon can revitalize it, with an approximately 80% chance of continued workability. The process involves removing the bottle top to allow evaporation, which should result in a lighter colored powder.

Subscriber Success Story

An update from M.W. details a successful experiment conducted with a friend following "Cosmic Awareness" instructions. They buried sealed flasks containing urine in sand heated to 85 degrees F for 15 months. Upon retrieval, one flask contained white precipitate with light amber liquid, while the friend's had white precipitate with deep red burgundy liquid. This prompts further questions about the success, the different liquid colors, and how to proceed, including making more of the substance and whether heating is still necessary.

The Nature of the White Precipitate

"Cosmic Awareness" confirms that the white material formed is indeed the Philosopher's Stone. The different colors of the liquids are attributed to the individual's biochemistry. The liquid can be poured off and used to create more white precipitate by adding new urine. The Philosopher's Stone material can be consumed by adding a small amount to water, working on a homeopathic principle. It can also be used as a catalyst with fresh urine to create new, more intense material.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are alchemy, the Philosopher's Stone, and the concepts of frequency and vibration as fundamental aspects of reality. The editorial stance, as conveyed through "Cosmic Awareness," emphasizes the importance of personal experience, spiritual evolution, and attunement to subtle energies over purely intellectual or verbal understanding. The magazine promotes experimentation and shares reader experiences, offering guidance and troubleshooting advice from a spiritual and energetic perspective. There is a consistent focus on the transformative power of consciousness and vibration.

This document, titled "The Philosopher's Stone Not Really About Turning Lead to Gold," discusses the alchemical concept of the Philosopher's Stone not in its traditional materialistic sense of transmuting base metals into gold, but as a metaphor for spiritual transformation and enlightenment. The text is presented as a message from an "Awareness."

The Philosopher's Stone: Beyond Material Wealth

The core argument is that the true value of the Philosopher's Stone lies in its ability to foster spiritual wealth rather than material wealth. The process of creating the Stone involves refinement and distillation, leading to stronger formulations. This process, when applied to the individual, can bring about health, well-being, and a state of illumination, which was the ultimate quest of alchemists. The text explicitly states that the goal was not simply turning lead into gold, a materialistic aim attributed to later interpretations of alchemy.

The Process of Transformation

The "lead" to be transformed is identified as the individual human being. The substance used in the process is described as urine, which is considered a product of the body's refinement process and relatively pure after toxins are removed. The purest urine is recommended for further distillations, particularly the first urine of the morning. This process is repetitive and can take years, with each distillation yielding a purer substance with its own unique power and capacity to create health and well-being.

Alternative Paths to Enlightenment

While the Philosopher's Stone substance has merit, the text also highlights that enlightenment and illumination can be achieved through other means. These involve looking within oneself, engaging in inner distillation, or working from within to refine one's character and achieve spiritual purity. This suggests that the external substance is a catalyst, but the ultimate transformation comes from within.

The Role of the Philosopher's Stone

The substance created through the formulation of the Philosopher's Stone is described as an accelerant and a catalyst for self-awareness, self-enlightenment, and self-realization. The text notes that the effects of the white powder of the Philosopher's Stone are not fully expressed, and it is up to the individual to share their experiences when they feel it is appropriate. The document congratulates two individuals for achieving the Philosopher's Stone, acknowledging that it is a difficult path requiring tenacity and perseverance, with the ultimate goal being the highest spiritual purification.

Individual Differences and Experimentation

The text mentions that different colored liquids forming on the surface during the process suggest varying biochemical attributes of individuals, leading to different effects from the Philosopher's Stone produced. Experimentation with the powder is encouraged to see what individuals discover on their journey toward spiritual enhancement and purification. It can be used before meditation to enhance the experience of going within.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes are spiritual transformation, enlightenment, self-realization, and the reinterpretation of alchemical concepts. The editorial stance, as conveyed by "Awareness," is that true value lies in spiritual growth and inner purification, rather than material gain. The text promotes introspection and personal journey as valid paths to enlightenment, with the Philosopher's Stone serving as a potential aid or catalyst.