The Fair Lady of the British Isles teaches that the Spirit comes from
High and is Divine.
When entering the Church, It is important not to make any symbolic
gesture, such as the sign of the cross, because the Spirit does not come unto a
person through a sign made by human hand. No human can command the Spirit.
The Fair Lady teaches that people should love the words that the priests
speak of Jesus from the Holy Scriptures. This rule applies to speakers of the
Sermon in general.
People must enter the Church with a desire to a pure mind, and so they
must put aside any glorification of war.
The Sermon is the speaking of the Word of Christ our Saviour, so while
listening we must set aside anything that is contrary to the Reign of God.
No symbolic “holy communion” is admissible within the Church, and this
is because no human can command the Spirit. There is absolutely no symbolic or
ritualistic form of communion or blessing that a human can perform which brings
the Spirit upon a person.
Everyone within the Church, including those who read the Sermon, is a
brother or a sister. No-one represents the Father.
Only the desire to receive the Spirit and to be pure at heart may bring
about God’s blessing.
In the English Church, no human can say: “this IS the Spirit which I am
giving you”. No brother or sister can take the place of the Father or of His
Son our Saviour.
The spiritual blessing from High will come of its own free will and
within its own time and measure. It is important to cherish this Love from High
and not to depart from it.
To pray in communion within the Church assembly is a way to request the Spirit, such as in thanksgiving for God’s Love that we have received
and in asking for His continued Love to come.
Our Fair Lady of the British Isles shows us the way leading to Christ's Church because there is no other gateway to the Father. Only the Saviour is the Gateway.
Our Fair Lady of the British Isles shows us the way leading to Christ's Church because there is no other gateway to the Father. Only the Saviour is the Gateway.
Written by D. Alexander