Port Pan Algonquin (2019) [10 pages] — Discovering the True Spiritual Path of Oahspe

ยง14: Plate 84: The Tablet of Port-Pan Algonquin: Ending the Cultism in Oahspe

Statement of Explanation June 16th, 2018

The full book of which this section is a small part is not yet finished.

That book is called Discovery the True Path of Oahspe.

Current, it

is but the first version. It may be several years more before it is completely finished, for example, footnotes are not standardized nor are the sources yet included. However, it is being made public, one section at a time, and even though some errors may still be found in this book of research. The motivation for doing this is to admonish right now all who mistakenly and blindly follow those who work to make Oahspe into a religious cult, thereby seeking to glorify themselves instead of really practicing what Oahspe emphatically advises. In essence, Oahspe was channeled for the new age for three main purposes: (1) to teach every person how to hear the Creator’s Voice directly without the need of a priest or seer, (2) to teach all the importance of making sacrifices, of achieving good works of service for the benefit of those in need or in darkness, and (3) to begin to work together to establish communities that are developing in Oneness with the Creator and in Harmony with the angelic heavens.

§14: Plate 84: The Tablet of Port-Pan Algonquin *6

Unlabeled Images and specific text description Newbrough Placement: (Saphah – Port-Pan-Algonquin: 39→) *6 Best Placement: (Saphah – Port-Pan-Algonquin: 1←)*44 Presented Origin: Native American, Pan, I’hin Rite Format: master-initiate Q&A, spirit powers test, inner circle, emphasis of secret sacred words and signs, Withheld Elements:

passwords, signs.

The first observation to be made concerns the title of this plate: “Port-Pan Algonquin.” Pan refers to the submerged continent, and Algonquin to a Native American tribe. Port? There is no such term in Oahspe anywhere. Consequently, nothing makes sense

for this

reference unless you notice that it is a misspelling of “Poit,” which is, according to references in Saphah, one of the first languages of Pan. Now having said that, this is once again another case of the Masons of Saphah mixing and matching completely unrelated histories.

The

Algonquin tribes have no relationship to Pan nor to Poit (assuming you think this is not fake also).

After the submerging of Pan, according to Oahspe, Panic tribes did reach America. However they reached America on the West Coast and further south.

Thousands of years later, the Algonquin came

into being far from the West Coast, being primarily located near the Great Lakes and New England. *4466

Pre-Contact Distribution of Algonquian Languages

The right conclusion therefore is that this “Poit-Pan-Algonquin” link is just a bunch of malarkey, a fake history as it were.

Looking at how

the Algonquian tribles are situated, it seems much more likely they arrived from the North

Why is this being done at all? The linking of completely separate religious and ethnic groups is based on the Masonic philosophy of making a collage of every spiritual symbol and terminology and claiming this as their own. Looking back at the other plates as well, we see groupings that include the merging combinations of Israel, China, Pan, Kii, Phonecian, I’hins, Egypt and Algonquin.

For the

Masonic Saphahist, the glorifying of self comes first and foremost, for it is for their own self-flattery to claim they are greater than all the priests, scribes, philosophers, and mystics of these groups BECAUSE the Masons have simultaneously adopted all of them into Masonry. The Masons: greater than the I’hins, the Egyptians, the Algonquins because all of these and their signs are on our plates and in our rites.

Plate Masonic Symbols (21 images): hand, cup, compass, L-square, skull, cross-bones, trowel, gau plumbline, crossed swords, serpent, ear, eye, hatchet, bull, goat, stair steps, apron, burning altar, triangle, lamp.

The text lines up pretty well with this plate. Unfortunately, it is naught but a prized collection of Masonic symbols.

Be honest, there is no

way would the Algonquins have swords. Be honest, in no way do these symbols inspire love or a higher spirituality:

In no way did any higher angels have anything to do with such violent and evil-looking images.

Rite Text Masonic Symbols (13 references): serpent, ear, stairs, burning altar, goat, cardinal directions, lion, burning altar, hatchet, triangle, stair steps, lamp.

The Masonic symbols are present in this text, as well as the master-initiate style of ritual dialogue.

The focus is exclusively on

spiritual symbolism alone as the means of spiritual progression.

What is the sign of half a dog, of half a horse, and a man's head?

What is the sign of the black hand and black onk, the slaying tool?

What is the sign of Oke-un (tent), and the sign of the black head of the Ghi-ee (eagle), and the black mouth with black tongue projecting?

(Saphah, Port-Pan-Algonquin: 24-25, 30)

The entire rite has dozens of such questions in true Masonic-style. In other words, spiritual progression takes place through rites, through learning carefuly what each “sacred� symbol means.

These are

abhorrent ideas as well as in contradiction to what Oahspe explains as spirituality. The Masonic spirits are in no way being shy about how they wish to distort the teachings of Oahspe into that of their path.

What is astounding is how few actual Oahspeans have acutally objected to such trash as this found in Saphah.

The Tablet of Port-Pan Algonquin Totals: :*62 Percentag e of terms Number of Without terms an Average Average Numbe Without an Exterior Total Total Saphah Saphah r of Exterior reference Reference Reference Reference References Terms referenced d s s Per Term s Per Term 7

6

86%

14

2.0

14

Rite Text Masonic Mysterious Words (7 terms): Az-aj (stretcher), Chaigi (enchantment words), Ghi-ii (eagle), Oi (priest), Oke-un (tent), Onga / Ho-anga (master / prophet), Orugh (stairs).

While the plate itself has no captions for its terms, the text does contain a smattering of mysterious terms. None are found anywhere else except within the rite itself. All are Masonic symbols. In other words, unless you belong to the inner circle elite of the Oahspean Saphahs, this is all a dead end. In truth, anyone looking to Saphah for spiritual progress has reached a dead end.

Key Text: He who taught thee all the other signs will now teach thee three thou knowest not. After which the Oi will invest thee with cloth and with the signs of Chaigi (words of enchantment), that when thou travelest in far-off lands thou shalt be received as a brother.

(Sapah, Port-Pan-Algonquin: 41).*6

And so we now also see in this Masonic symbol terminology learning,

2.0

the goal of learning many mysterious words with the purpose of fellowship building with any other lodge member, in any other country.

All you need to know is the signs and passwords; otherwise you are NOT a chosen one, you are not a member of God’s Chosen People.

Oahspe teaches us differently and in a truthful rather than a false manner:

To find harmony in Thee, O Jehovih; to measure the Goodness of Thee; to rejoice in one's joys; to treasure Thy best gifts; to laud Thy love; to love Thee because Thou hast given me power to love, and things to love; to rejoice in Thy fruits and flowers and all perfected things; to harp forever upon Thy glories and the magnitude of Thy creation; to sing praises to Thee for harmony wherever found; to love to comprehend all good things; to find the good that is in all men and women; to rejoice in delights; to teach others to rejoice, and to search after all perfected beauties and goodness and righteousness and love; these shall be my service unto Thee, my everlasting Father. (Lika 18:25)