“Angels in the Cave”

“As they stood there stunned, the friends heard a voice sounding behind them. Turning, they saw an opening in the wall of rock. Above this opening hung a small roof constructed of unhewed timber. A net of branches covered the timber and was weighed down by a couple dozen rocks. “Glory to Thee, O God,” exclaimed in a raspy, weathered voice, kept being repeated. After a few moments, this refrain was picked up by what sounded like a choir of much finer voices, voices of purity and sweetness. When the singing ended, the friends were stupefied to see a dozen angels emerge from the cave and float effortlessly up into the heavens. They looked much as they had been represented in art: humanlike, with wings folded in, bodies of transparent substance that might have been compressed light, and faces of innocent purity.”

Richard Maddox

Richard Dietrich Maddox's writing focuses on the search for permanent happiness, the goal of finding paradise on earth, the attainment of human Enlightenment. His work, though fiction, attempts to convey the profound spiritual Truth passed on to humanity by Enlightened Masters. Maddox approaches spiritual wisdom from a Western level of experience, presenting characters to whom readers can easily relate, offering situations in which readers might well have found themselves. His work offers, in a style which those living in the West will find understandable, the possibility of blissful existence.

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