The Tongues of God (14.7.15)

“The tongues of God can become the tongues of man.

The tongues of God are the transitional gifts of God,

                                 are destined for the wonder of mortality,

                                 are destined for the fluency of use within the heavens.

The tongues of God do not encounter impasses,

                                 are unhindered in transmission,

                                 are halted when attention is diverted.

The tongues of God can switch while fluency is practised,

                                 can switch when the singular becomes the plural,

                                 can switch to match another.

The tongues of God can speak all the articulations of man,

                                 can speak all the articulations of the companions of God,

                                 can speak all the articulations as known beyond the grave.

The tongues of God are the surmounters of indifference,

                                 are the exhibiters of excellence,

                                 are the archetypes of perfection for the tongue.

The tongues of God enunciate in clarity,

                                 annunciate with wisdom,

                                 may settle differences of opinion where knowledge is not found.

The tongues of God once installed are not mislaid,

                                                        are unnecessary to relearn,

                                                        have fluency continuing in and out of time.

The tongues of God whether thought or spoken are the doorkeepers of the mind.

The tongues of God expand and contract according to surroundings,

                                 delve and dig into the abstract according to the circumstances,

                                 lie in wait for the moment to enthuse.

The tongues of God bear up to lift the conversing of the saints,

                                 bear up to raise the vocabularies of the saints,

                                 bear up to master the wonders inherent in the speech of man.”