Chesapeake Atrium

Issue No. 2 of the 2016 Rosicrucian Digest contains a very helpful article by Erwin Watermeyer entitled “Two Practical Principles.” One of its key insights is that conveyances from the Cosmic Mind and subconscious mind need to be clothed in impressions of the five objectives senses if the outer self is to comprehend them. Similarly, the AMORC drama Cagliostro has a statement by this Master at his trial declaring that “Truth, to be eternal, must be clothed in the attire of the times if it is to be embraced by the people who live in them.” Join Hugh McCague as we continue to explore these important insights in examining how we learn the truths of life through all our impressions and intriguing encounters in daily living. We can also apply these Rosicrucian laws and principles to actively elicit the comprehension of the Master Within and draw us into the experience of Cosmic Consciousness.

The concept of the Master Within, the Inner Self, or the Divine Within is central to the Rosicrucian way of life, which is unique, yet universal, for each student. We will continue to explore this topic through a series of questions. Does the Master Within guide and attract us to people and places for us to learn and to serve? Do our encounters with the Master Within shake and transform our very foundation as a person? What is its relationship to the spiritual philosophies of the ages? How do we work and unite with the Master Within? Join Hugh McCague as we continue to explore how Rosicrucian laws and principles increase our well-being and capacity for service.

We will experience again the awe-inspiring concept of the temple and how to become a Master in the Holy Temple (the body) and a Worker in the Divine Laboratory (the Cosmos). We will continue to explore the Rosicrucian laws and principles applied by the concept and experience of the temple. We will do so by considering the remarkable natural philosopher, astronomer, geometer, and architect Sir Christopher Wren. We will particularly focus on his momentous work on the design and building of St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, England. Join Hugh McCague in a meditation exercise to enliven these keys to Self-Mastery and service in our daily lives.