Patty

Patty was an architect. Unlike most professions among the Nameless, she had had to prove her artistic vision while in her youth. Kurt and others kept drumming into everyone, that architecture is at the very core of life, and the ones who have this creative vision are among the most vital of all professions. The concept is quickly illustrated by Soviet architecture, where many large apartment complexes were constructed from stacking cinder blocks into repetitive rectangular shapes! Contrary to this, divinely designed architecture should make the people feel like they are already valuable, just for waking up in the morning. They wake up, go to the meditation hall, the dining hall, then work, and they should feel like they owe something to their architecture, to prove they are the noble beings who rightly inhabit such beautiful spaces!
        The Soviets illustrated that if you remove selfish motivation, the egos lose drive and creativity. To see the opposite configuration, people that perform much better and more freely without selfish reward, would be divine, unprecedented in human history. Nevertheless Patty was such a woman, and having impressed the administrators with her artistic vision while in her early twenties, she still satisfied the people of the communes she served, who could not themselves think of better designs, their powers otherwise arrayed. The idea was that each commune should have its own artistic theme, so that others visiting there would find more grounds for distinction than mere difference in geographical location. The situation is further complicated in that the Nameless invoke the extremes in durability and energy efficiency, often building underground to take advantage of the savings the Earth itself supplies. Not all the buildings are underground, and those that are still benefit from the architect’s vision, that even hallways and doorways can be unique and inspiring.
        Having begun life in the world of egos, like other Nameless women Patty found the transition to responsibility difficult, though the males in the group had suddenly shown a deference not seen in the other world. “It is still the early days of the Nameless,” she told herself, “and others will follow me, young girls who were not stripped of intellect among the human males.” She had that artistic vision, and had been in the world of humans only during childhood. The more she found the males responsive to her intellect, the more creative power she experienced. It was like a wondrous new world to her, where she also felt humbled over the responsibility, that what she said the others would follow, and so what she said had better be good, or better than good, excellent.
        Having reached the age of forty while experiencing no specific longings for special male companionship, Patty knew she was a supersexual, as she had suspected when first joining the Nameless, at age eighteen. To her surprise and delight, she found the other people not only accommodating her presence, but showing great respect and joy when she was near, that she had chosen (in ancient history, solar cycles ago), the route of perfect freedom, that is one of the routes allowed by the Creator of souls. The Creator made male and female, but the nature of spirit itself insisted on a third option, that some souls would choose eternal freedom with its special joys, all the love-powers arrayed upon God and the general population.
        Patty found that about a third of the Nameless had chosen the celibate lifestyle, sublimating the sexual energy for universal love. As such she was swamped by friends on every side, including the heterosexuals, who even seemed a little envious and curious about the extra regions of joys she had attained, following the nature of pure spirit in her ancient life choices. Like the others she followed asparshana or no-touching under every circumstance, except for dancing, which she still enjoyed though she tended to prefer associating with the supersexual males, who had also chosen the life of perfect freedom.
        Patty knew that the egos seeing her, would wonder how she could exist without the touching that occurred between couples. But this was God’s dispensation. Pure spirit can enter higher regions that are barred to the heterosexuals. It is different style of life, a different personality. She knew that she seemed a little strange to the rest, but she was proud of her differences, and felt that her state was superior, to how she would have been having chosen the heterosexual route. You might say that the supersexuals are the aggravation of God, as they have chosen to mainly ignore His idea of creating male and female. Yet they are also the fulfillment of God’s ultimate plan, which is freedom for the souls, and the nature of pure spirit, which can choose differently than the male/female option.
        In any case, like all others among the Nameless, Patty experienced no sensate cravings to touch, or if there were a few it was just a game of awareness, easily bested. She felt totally satisfied and fulfilled. Her social life was different from that of the heterosexuals, since she had more free time in the evenings, not needing to focus on the “one and only.” As such, like many among the supersexuals, she regarded the community children as her special concern. If she had not deigned to be an actual physical mother in this or any other lifetime, she could be the “divine mother” to those children who were already released from their parents by age six, and were hanging around aimlessly, wondering what there is to do in the world.
        These children required patterns and examples, to know what are the positive ways available to use energies. They need direction and love, and workers must be assigned to planning their days, with sufficient creative options to suit individual developing personalities. One may want to learn the viola, another the violin. One may wish to be a basketball star, another a high jumper. No matter how much free time the supersexuals possess, the children can sop all of it up. But that depends too, on the children being loving and responsive, understanding the presence of an adult companion is a gift of great value, not something to be sneered at or dominated, as it is among egos.
        All the ways of the Nameless shocked the egos, but to see women of intellect, and further to see supersexual men and women with no desire to touch, perhaps shocked them most of all. That’s the morality of Heaven itself, from the independent personalities of the actual angels, that is more morality than the humans can bear, in their hopes to follow desire.
        But anyway this was Patty’s life, to express her artistic vision as an architect during the day, then to spend afternoons and evenings interacting with children, attending seminars, or otherwise engaged in recreation. She found there was no stigma against her, whatever she decided to do. Wherever she went the people were glad to see her, since she evidently had that magnificent “perfectly inoffensive personality,” incapable of anger, hence capable of reaching deep into spiritual realities to provide positive support for life.
        She felt amazed, after comparing her life with that of egos in the other world, that at any age, the people around her would treasure her presence. It isn’t a question of loneliness, because that is the ego’s reaction to lack of sense stimulation. Instead she felt like she was in a living field of spirit, where her subtlest intuitions and expressions would receive acknowledgment, that the others could see her and it was part of their power to try to understand her mind. She had often thought that moving from among the egos to the Nameless society, had been like taking flight. The wings are flapped slowly at first, but then the height increases and you are soaring, finding a profound array of emotional support as the others think like you, and react like you, although you were a “divine girl.”
        There were no regular religious services among the Nameless, although not too infrequently someone or other would feel inspired to perform an independently conceived and unique ceremony of gratitude to the Creator of life with which others may sometimes join. Kurt had said that a life of meditation satisfies most requirements of worship, where the being does their uttermost to lift consciousness above the senses and express purity of purpose for a spiritual life. The Nameless had their spiritual leaders, and yet they all repeated a common theme that was no surprise to anyone, which is of love without anger or grasping, and a gentle life easy on the resources that future generations might require. In meditation, each did what he could to meet God and the divine plane. The rest of the day only reflected this glory.
        Patty wondered at how Vasishtha had tormented Rama, and Robert had tormented Kurt, with the attitude, “I don’t know how you can really claim to be free,” as it was later demonstrated Rama had a romance with Sita, and Kurt with Gail. The supersexuals are so powerful indeed in God’s sight, that He is pleased that they torment Him with their attainments, finding an avenue to claim to be His teacher, knowing a freedom He does not! In the long run, God determines everything, but the supersexuals have a potency which even makes God gasp, as they also act to uphold His world and dharma, in glory.
        It is only a strong society, if the people feel fulfilled without touch. Otherwise the intellectual, emotional, and spiritual content of the society must be poor. The hands are poor instruments to communicate data by touch; they are useful for shoveling, writing, or other work, but are not well-suited to communicating love’s passion, of one spirit for another. That the egos live only by the sense of touch, is testament to their weakness and the poverty of their society. The gap is tremendous, and it will take a mighty creativity to fill it. Primary on this list is an entertainment beyond violence, and Patty, like all other members of the Nameless society, is invited to try her hand in the spare time at poetry, playwriting, or novels. An ordinary person might still create a work of greatness, which would resonate with the others, even if it is not in their main line of creative expression.
        How many such works have humans created? None. The field is thus wide open, for a novel about a happy marriage or the freedom of the supersexuals, of cooperation and success between personalities rather than strife and evil desire. These artistic endeavors are also great architecture, architecture of the mind and heart, above the physical plane. Life can still be interesting, without conniving and desire, in fact the greater portion must lie in the regions above violence, since the powers are still there but arrayed more beautifully. At this point it would even make great reading for me, to see Patty describing her ordinary daily life, what she thinks as she moves about her work and other activities, what motivates her, how her conversations never descend to gossip or greed, complaint or rebellion.
        To see a mind established above the ego’s reactions is a fabulous thing. It would put all the world’s gurus to shame, just to see a simple girl like Patty relating how she never harmed anyone by thought, word or deed. The gurus dominate; but that is very weak, though it appears strong for the moment, as the others are held in an iron grip. The simplicity of innocence is really not so simple. You can write thousands of books describing what it takes to be innocent. It is not only avoiding the bad roads, but developing capacities after the potential of following bad roads was long ago removed.

Home