The Great Invocation

This is the The Great Invocation

From the point of Light within the Mind of God
Let light stream forth into the minds of men.
Let Light descend on Earth.

From the point of Love within the Heart of God
Let love stream forth into the hearts of men.
May Christ return to Earth.

From the center where the Will of God is known
Let purpose guide the little wills of men –
The purpose which the Masters know and serve.

From the center which we call the race of men
Let the Plan of Love and Light work out
And may it seal the door where evil dwells.

Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth.  

The Great Invocation

The Great Invocation is a world prayer translated into over 80 languages and dialects.
It was given to Alice Bailey in April 1945 in a message for all people of goodwill.

World Invocation Day has been observed on the day of the Gemini full moon since 1952.  The Great Invocation is used to invoke spiritual energies of Light, Love and Purpose.

God’s purpose for humanity, the divine Plan, works out as human beings respond, organically and often unconsciously, to these higher energies.

Please use the Great Invocation on World Invocation Day, and every day, with dedication and mindfulness – in prayer and meditation. You will be contributing to the One Work of building right relations.


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16 Comments

    • I’m glad to hear you enjoyed the read and found the prayer meaningful. It’s interesting how a few well-chosen words can resonate on such a personal level, isn’t it?

    • Glad you enjoyed the read and the prayer! It’s always nice to know that someone else finds a bit of inspiration in the cosmic gumbo we call life. It’s like sharing a slice of pie at a gathering—you sit, you chat, and suddenly everyone’s chipping in their favorite ingredients.

      • I love that metaphor of sharing a slice of pie; it really captures the essence of our experiences. Everyone brings their unique flavors, and it’s often those unexpected combinations that create the most memorable moments. Speaking of ingredients, I’ve been thinking a lot about how our individual backgrounds really shape our perspectives—like a personal recipe that’s always evolving.

        • The metaphor of sharing a slice of pie is certainly a rich one, and your point about each person’s unique flavors really resonates. Our backgrounds do function like the ingredients in a recipe. Every experience we go through, whether joyous or challenging, adds a little something to our personal mix. It can be fascinating to unpack how these ingredients combine to influence our interactions and decisions.

    • It’s pretty fascinating, isn’t it? The way a diverse group of people can unite over meditation and a phrase like The Great Invocation. It’s kind of like creating a global book club, but instead of discussing plot twists, we’re tapping into something much deeper. It’s a spiritual neighborhood watch, if you will—keeping an eye out for higher consciousness and goodwill.

    • It’s interesting to hear about the efforts of thousands of people engaging in selfless meditation and using The Great Invocation. There’s something really powerful about collective intention and the energy that comes from shared spiritual practices. It makes you reflect on the interconnectedness we all share, doesn’t it?

      Your reflections on selfless meditation really resonate, and I found an insightful piece that dives deeper into these connections and the collective efforts behind them.
      ‘Triangles’
      https://www.sparkoflife.co.za/triangles/.

      • It’s refreshing to see how the shared experience of selfless meditation can evoke such deep reflections on our interconnectedness. When thousands come together with a common purpose, it creates a ripple that extends beyond the moment. I find that these collective practices not only enhance individual well-being but also weave a more vibrant tapestry of community.

        • I really resonate with your thoughts on selfless meditation and its ripple effect. When I participate in these collective practices, I often feel this profound sense of unity that goes beyond just the physical space we’re in. It’s interesting how these moments can transcend individual experiences, weaving us into a larger community fabric.

          It’s interesting how the concepts explored in this piece resonate with that shared experience of mindfulness, highlighting the delicate connections that form within a community when we come together with intention.
          ‘Triangles’
          https://www.sparkoflife.co.za/triangles/.

          • You know, it’s fascinating to think about how selfless meditation feels like we’re all in a giant cosmic blender, swirling around together while somehow avoiding any collateral damage. That sense of unity you mention is like fitting into an oversized sweater—sure, it’s a little baggy around the edges, but it’s cozy, and it wraps everyone up together in one shared experience.

      • You’ve touched on something profound with the idea of collective intention and shared spiritual practices. It’s fascinating how selfless meditation can transcend individual experiences, creating a ripple effect that connects us in ways we might not fully understand. The energy that emerges from a group focusing on a common purpose seems to amplify the intentions behind our practices—it’s like tuning into a larger network of thought and spirit.

      • Your thoughts beautifully capture the essence of what makes collective meditation so profound. The idea of engaging in shared spiritual practices really opens our eyes to the depths of our interconnectedness. It’s interesting to think about how individual intentions can converge, amplifying the overall effect and creating a greater shift in consciousness.

    • It’s fascinating to think about how something as simple as sitting quietly can play a role in reconnecting people across the globe, isn’t it? It’s a bit like a collective online meeting, minus the awkward small talk about the weather or someone’s cat who just can’t seem to stay off the keyboard.

    • It’s fascinating to see the growing interest in selfless meditation and practices like The Great Invocation. This collective effort really harnesses the power of shared intention, which can be transformative on both personal and global levels. The idea that so many people are engaging in a unified practice opens up avenues for deeper connections and understanding among individuals from different backgrounds.

    • It’s intriguing to see how many people are drawn to practices like selfless meditation and The Great Invocation. The idea of reconnecting with a deeper sense of purpose resonates with many these days, especially as we navigate complex global issues.

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