The Polish Constitution
May 3, 1791

  

Polish Constitution of May 3, 1791
Jan Matejko (1891), Warsaw Royal Castle
" . . . behind the Constitution and the Liberty Bell and the sacred symbols
of freedom for this great nation . . . there is a spiritual symbol and living light
which can never be altered or changed because it is a representative
of the pure perfection of God . . . "—Arcturus

"Beloved hearts, the dawn of freedom as an idea in the hearts of the people has come forth from our own twin flames [Saint Germain and Portia] and from many others who have gone before—the dawn of the idea of justice and of mercy. These principles enshrined in that divine document, the Constitution of the United States of America, have gained worldwide acceptance and practice in this nation and in some other nations.

" . . . Many have risen to that point of education and understanding wherein, despite their untransmuted hatreds and animosities and angers, they yet concur that the way to peace is by law, by order, by reason, by interaction, by justice, by the courts, and by the application of the systems of jurisprudence that have evolved out of the Judeo-Christian tradition and out of the law set forth within this Constitution.

" . . . you see, I have truly planted my Law in their inward parts! I have written it there. And I have also sealed, in that golden box upon the altar of the Light-bearers, those teachings of the I AM—those teachings inscribed in those three books dictated to beloved Godfre and set forth by the twin flames of their messengership.

"Realize, then, that the key to the liberation of souls upon earth is the prior acceptance, by millions of people, of the firstfruits of the Law. One by one, there is fulfilled that mosaic of Life for every lifestream. For there is a magnificent mural—that is painted by each one’s own Christ Self—of that which is the divine plan. And it is a mighty mural of Life. And it is a mosaic that the soul may read—block by block, square by square—and thereby fill in that mosaic, as above so below."
Saint Germain


" . . . I come to consecrate that which has been consecrated already. I come to pour the oil, the sacred oil of gladness as an unguent of healing, as a medium of initiation, as the anointing of the body of God upon earth for the trials and the triumphs which are to come.

"I come with a vision of America. I come holding in my heart that vision that has been placed there by Saint Germain, the God of Freedom to the Earth and her evolutions. As that great patriot came of old to me, came then to inspire freedom and the Constitution of the United States, so I come also, passing the torch of freedom which has been mine to carry, summoning the lightbearers, calling all to the circle of harmony and the Law of the One, the one out of many."
Godfre: July 1975 Conference
at Mt. Shasta, in The Great White Brotherhood in the Culture, History
and Religion of America, 1976, p. 73-4.

" . . . Consider the wisdom of the Founding Fathers, that you might be guaranteed defense against a government gone mad and an army of automatons following [their madness]. Recognize, beloved, that those students had not advanced in their astuteness to realize that it is the entire Bill of Rights and the entire Constitution that does guarantee and safeguard the independence of every individual citizen."
Elohim Heros and Amora
July 6, 1989


" . . . Among the heritage of the free world are treasures of document, of precious lives and of love's labors. To see that these never become love's labors lost, people must learn with greater diligence the safeguarding of the gifts and privileges of Life and protection of their own feelings of God-happiness. A Constitution, a Magna Charta, a Bill of human Rights, a doorway through which our Words come (many of which are a heritage and an actual windfall from the love of someone else's service and labors in God's name) is only of value as long as esteemed valuable by a world of free men willing to defend if necessary these hard-won blessings for themselves and their posterity."
Saint Germain
February 17, 1961

Ofiarowuje Europie me cialo
przyczynowe, ma obecnosc i me
ogniste purpurowe serce
(I Give my Causal Body,
my Presence and my Purple
Fiery Heart to Europe)
Saint Germain
E.C. Prophet, 3 maja 1981
Camelot, USA
Copyright © 1981
The Summit Lighthouse
All rights reserved.

Wspanialy boski dokument:
Konstytucja Stanow Zjednoczonych
(Great Divine Document-
Constitution of the United States)
Keeper of the Scrolls,
Peace and Aloha, Arcturus and Victoria
E.C. Prophet, 3 stycznia 1982
Camelot, USA
Copyright © 1982
The Summit Lighthouse
All rights reserved.

Podstawa
blogoslawienstw wolnosci
(Foundation
for Blessings of Liberty)
Archangel Michael
E.C. Prophet, 11 pazdziernika 1987
Lord Baltimore Clarion Hotel
Baltimore, Maryland
Copyright © 1987
The Summit Lighthouse
All rights reserved.
Zjednoczony narod pod egida Boga
—Stany Zjednoczone
—przyklad dla calego swiata
(One Nation United Under God
—United States of America
—Example for All the World)
Archangel Zadkiel
E.C. Prophet, 25 listopada 1987
Washington, D.C.
Copyright © 1987
The Summit Lighthouse
All rights reserved.
   
"We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America ,Done . . . the seventeenth day of September, in the year of our LORD one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven."—George Washington and the delegates
"[The President] shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient."
—Article II, Sec. 3, U.S. Constitution
"The basis of our political systems is the right of the people to make and to alter their Constitutions of Government. But the Constitution which at any time exists, 'till changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole People is sacredly obligatory upon all."—George Washington
"No taxes can be devised which are not more or less inconvenient and unpleasant."—George Washington
"I cannot undertake to lay my finger on that article of the Constitution which granted a right to Congress of expending, on objects of benevolence, the money of their constituents . . . "—James Madison
"Nothing has yet been offered to invalidate the doctrine that the meaning of the Constitution may as well be ascertained by the Legislative as by the Judicial authority."—James Madison (speech in the Congress of the United States, 18 June 1789)
"The moment the idea is admitted into society that property is not as sacred as the laws of God, and that there is not a force of law and public justice to protect it, anarchy and tyranny commence. If 'Thou shalt not covet' and 'Thou shalt not steal' were not commandments of Heaven, they must be made inviolable precepts in every society before it can be civilized or made free."—John Adams
"When the people find they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." —Benjamin Franklin
"[R]eligion and virtue are the only foundations, not of republicanism and of all free government, but of social felicity under all government and in all the combinations of human society."—John Adams
"You give me a credit to which I have no claim in calling me 'the writer of the Constitution of the United States.' This was not, like the fabled Goddess of Wisdom, the offspring of a single brain. It ought to be regarded as the work of many heads and many hands."—James Madison
"The Constitution which at any time exists, 'till changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole People is sacredly obligatory upon all."—George Washington
"There is no good government but what is republican. That the only valuable part of the British constitution is so; for the true idea of a republic is "an empire of laws, and not of men." That, as a republic is the best of governments, so that particular arrangement of the powers of society, or in other words, that form of government which is best contrived to secure an impartial and exact execution of the law, is the best of republics."—John Adams (Thoughts on Government, 1776)
"The Constitution was made to guard the people against the dangers of good intentions."—Daniel Webster
"[N]either the wisest constitution nor the wisest laws will secure the liberty and happiness of a people whose manners are universally corrupt."—Samuel Adams
"That government is best which governs least."—Henry David Thoreau
"The aim of every political constitution is, or ought to be, first to obtain for rulers men who possess most wisdom to discern, and most virtue to pursue, the common good of the society; and in the next place, to take the most effectual precautions for keeping them virtuous whilst they continue to hold their public trust."—Alexander Hamilton or James Madison
"We have staked the whole of all our political institutions upon the capacity of mankind for self- government, upon the capacity of each and all of us to govern ourselves, to control ourselves, to sustain ourselves according to the Ten Commandments of God."—James Madison
"[T]he present Constitution is the standard to which we are to cling. Under its banners, bona fide must we combat our political foes—rejecting all changes but through the channel itself provides for amendments."—Alexander Hamilton (letter to James Bayard, April 1802)Reference: Selected Writings and Speeches of Alexander Hamilton, Frisch, ed. (511)
"The said constitution shall never be construed to authorize Congress to prevent the people of the United States who are peaceable citizens from keeping their own arms."—Samuel Adams
"Hold on, my friends, to the Constitution and to the Republic for which it stands. Miracles do not cluster and what has happened once in 6,000 years, may not happen again. Hold on to the Constitution, for if the American Constitution should fail, there will be anarchy throughout the world."—Daniel Webster
"The inherent right in the people to reform their government, I do not deny; and they have another right, and that is to resist unconstitutional laws without overturning the government."—Daniel Webster
"I will venture to assert that no combination of designing men under heaven will be capable of making a government unpopular which is in its principles a wise and good one, and vigorous in its operations." —Alexander Hamilton, (speech to the New York Ratifying Convention, June 1788), Reference: The Works of Alexander Hamilton, Henry Cabot Lodge, ed., II, 29.
"When you assemble from your several counties in the Legislature, were every member to be guided only by the apparent interest of his county, government would be impracticable. There must be a perpetual accommodation and sacrifice of local advantage to general expediency." —Alexander Hamilton
"We may be tossed upon an ocean where we can see no land—nor, perhaps, the sun or stars. But there is a chart and a compass for us to study, to consult, and to obey. That chart is the Constitution."—Daniel Webster
"It is easy to think the State has a lot of different objects—military, political, economic, and what not.
But in a way things are much simpler than that. The State exists simply to promote and to protect the ordinary happiness of human beings in this life. A husband and wife chatting over a fire, a couple of friends having a game of darts in a pub, a man reading a book in his own room or digging in his own garden—that is what the State is there for. And unless they are helping to increase and prolong and protect such moments, all the laws, parliaments, armies, courts, police, economics, etc., are simply a waste of time."—C. S. Lewis
"In general, the art of government consists in taking as much money as possible from one party of the citizens to give to the other."—Voltaire
"Public opinion sets bounds to every government, and is the real sovereign in every free one." —James Madison
"We contend that for a nation to try to tax itself into prosperity is like a man standing in a bucket and trying to lift himself up by the handle."—Winston Churchill
"Done . . . the seventeenth day of September, in the year of our LORD one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven."—Closing line of the U.S. Constitution
"They define a republic to be a government of laws, and not of men."—John Adams (Novanglus No. 7, 6 March 1775), Reference: Papers of John Adams, Taylor, ed., vol. 2 (314)
"I trust that the proposed Constitution afford a genuine specimen of representative government and republican government; and that it will answer, in an eminent degree, all the beneficial purposes of society."—Alexander Hamilton (speech to the New York Ratifying Convention, June 1788) Reference: The Works of Alexander Hamilton, Henry Cabot Lodge, ed., II, 30
"Whatever may be the judgement pronounced on the competency of the architects of the Constitution, or whatever may be the destiny of the edifice prepared by them, I feel it a duty to express my profound and solemn conviction . . . that there never was an assembly of men, charged with a great and arduous trust, who were more pure in their motives, or more exclusively or anxiously devoted to the object committed to them."—James Madison (in a, Circa 1835)Reference: 1787: The Grand Convention, Rossiter (316) original Madison, Brandt, ed., vol. 4 (515)
Translation for 140 languages by ALS

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