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CHAPTER 4 104
There is a definite increase in telepathic powers when the Lapis stone is used. In experiments, it has been
taped over four gland centers of the sender: Pituitary, Pineal, Thyroids, and Thymus.
Again the Cayce readings say: "It has been given that the Lapis Lingua is the name which was applied to
touchstones, or those used by initiates in their various ceremonial activities. (Hence the stones acquired power
through thought projections about them.) Those that are of a psychic turn may hear the emanations as retained
or thrown off by influence about such stones; the Lapis Lingua would bring much that will act as a protective
influence. This is the green stone, you see, the crystallization of copper and those influences that are creative
within themselves. For, as indicated from the influence of the Lapis Lingua, there is the need for not only the
copper ore, that is a part of man's own development in many fields, but the need for the very combination of
its elements as protection to not only the material benefits but the bodily forces necessary for the transmission
of benefits through its own physical being. Wearing of the Lapis Lingua will make the body more sensitive to
the higher vibrations. The wearing of the Lapis stone would be an aid in the entity's periods of meditation, and
would become a helpful influence. Not as a 'lucky' charm, but rather as a helpful influence toward making for
the ability to make decisions in dealing with mental attributes; the emanations from Lapis Lingua are very
strong. As to stone, have near yourself, worn preferably upon the body, about the neck, the Lapis; this
preferably encased in crystal."
The Cayce readings advised the use of both Lapis Lingua and Lapis Lazuli. The latter was a favorite stone of
the ancient Egyptians. Lapis is probably the sapphire of the old testament and of the ancient writers. Both
Pliny and the Holy Bible make allusions to sapphires as stones sprinkled with gold.
"The stones of it are the place of sapphires: and it hath dust of gold." (Job 28:6).
In certain drawings, ancient personages are shown with a slender band around their head in the center of
which appears a gem or stone of some kind. It is believed that this stone was the Lapis Lingua, and that it is
used not merely for ornamentation but to stimulate the pineal gland near the center of the forehead.
All of the foregoing reference to the Lapis Lingua only shows more clearly the unusual qualities of copper and
why it is used in crystalline form in the construction of the "fireballs".
Copper is the only metal which occurs native abundantly in large masses and copper is supreme among the
common metals in its everlasting qualities. The following are two slightly different forms in which the ancient
alchemists of the Middle Ages employed the "ankh", the symbol of enduring life,
to designate copper. These alchemists always represented copper by the astrological sign for Venus. this circle
with cross attached below was the Egyptian symbol for everlasting or enduring life.
The "ankh" or Crux Ansata symbolized life itself, therefore it was a fitting symbol to be used for copper
which can be the bridge between time and timelessness! Both the cross and the circle were phallic symbols,
for the ancient world venerated the generative powers of Nature as being expressive of the creative attributes
of the Deity. The Crux Ansata, by combining the masculine Tau with the feminine oval, exemplified the
principles of generation. The generative powers which the "ankh" symbolized were also representative of life,
since without these powers no man would be born on Earth.
In Asia, copper was the metal of the Queen of Heaven (Astarte, etc.). As stated before, astrologers and
alchemists assigned it to Venus; it was sacred to the Fire God and the Seven Gods of Babylonia and Assyria;
North Pacific Coast Indians and several other groups assigned it to the Sun; in India it was a sacred metal; the
Indians of the Lake Superior region regarded the lumps of copper they found as divinities.
In some places there is a custom of placing copper on a corpse. This is because copper was symbolic of life.
Pliny mentions that in Arcadia the yew tree is fatal to anyone sleeping under it unless a copper nail is driven