Cloak of invisibility

From TSL Encyclopedia

The cloak of invisibility is a forcefield that can render you invisible as you walk in dangerous passages and along the highways in the service of the Brotherhood. It is used particularly by K-17 and the legions of the Cosmic Secret Service. K-17 says:

I desire also to acquaint you with the fact that in your service with the legions of K-17, you may don the cloak of invisibility. The cloak of invisibility is a forcefield that can actually render you invisible as you walk in dangerous passages and along the highways in the service of the Brotherhood. But I ask you to remember when you desire to be seen and to make the contact with souls of Light, to request of your Christ Self that the cloak of invisibility be removed.

Our own Messengers had an experience over which we have chuckled a number of times. As they walked together to a hotel in Colorado Springs, they donned the cloak of invisibility so as to remain aloof from the large crowds of people that were gathered there. They entered the restaurant, sat down, and waited to be served. And they waited; and they signaled the waiters, who ran by madly, not even noticing them at all. After about an hour of this, it suddenly occurred to them that they were wearing the cloak of invisibility. Quickly removing the cloak, they found that the maître d’ saw that they had not been served and quickly came to their service....

There are definitely times, as you will learn from my legions, when it is important to walk the earth incognito. When you realize you are in the camp of the enemy and you are there to gather information and to learn what you can learn for the sake of the light, then you remain in the folds of the cloak of invisibility and your very conscience and soul tell you that silence is golden, that discretion is the better part of valor.[1]

See also

K-17

Sources

Mark L. Prophet and Elizabeth Clare Prophet, The Masters and Their Retreats

  1. K-17, “Agents for the Cosmic Christ,” Parts 1 & 2, Pearls of Wisdom, vol. 17, nos. 11 & 12, March 17 & 24, 1974.