Awen: Voice of the Spirit
by: DVG
In the depth of a burning silent sea, where form dissolves and truth alone remains, there comes a whisper flowing endlessly:
Awen… the flame no mortal hand restrains.
Three rays arise from pure and formless ground, not made of light, yet all they make us see;
three sacred paths where hidden truth is found, the One concealed in all that seeks to be.
The past now sings with echoes of the soul, the present beats creation into flame, the future dreams the ever-living whole
that love inscribes beyond all fear and name.
Love that uplifts, and knowledge shining bright, truth that endures, unbroken, ever true; three forces joined in one eternal light that calls the soul to be remade anew.
No human voice is this that softly speaks, nor passing thought that stirs the inner air; the Spirit breaks the silence that it seeks,
and breathes: “I Am… and you and I are there.”
And at the summit where the point resides, no three, no two, no boundary, no divide; all is dissolved, all separation dies,
and being knows: the One was always inside.
Reflection:
The Awen is not merely a symbol—it is an inner process of awakening.
The three rays represent the fundamental currents of human consciousness:
Thought (wisdom)
Feeling (love)
Will (action / truth)
When these forces remain divided, the human being lives in fragmentation. But when they converge—as in the Awen—there arises alignment of the self, known in esoteric traditions as the integration of the soul.
The point above is not only a destination—it is the remembered origin. It marks the moment when duality dissolves and the initiate realizes:
There is no path… because the self is the path.
There is no search… because what is sought has always been within.
The sound of Awen, like AUM, acts as a vibrational key. It is not merely spoken—it is tuned into, allowing inspiration to descend—or more truly, to emerge from within.
The three surrounding circles, often depicted in modern forms, symbolize levels of reality:
The material world (body)
The mental world (mind)
The spiritual world (spirit)
To pass through them consciously is to walk the path of initiation.
In Conclusion:
The Awen teaches that true inspiration is not created by the ego, but revealed by the spirit.
It is the moment when the human being ceases to speak…
and begins to be spoken through by the Light.
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Awen: Voz del Espíritu
por DVG
En lo profundo del silencio ardiente, donde no hay forma y todo es verdad, surge un susurro leve y permanente: Awen… la llama de la eternidad.
Tres rayos nacen del abismo puro,
no son de luz, mas todo alumbran bien; son tres caminos hacia lo más seguro: el Uno oculto que respira en quien.
Pasado canta con voz de memoria, presente vibra en pulso creador, futuro sueña la infinita historia que escribe el alma cuando encuentra amor.
Amor que eleva, saber que ilumina, verdad que arde sin nunca ceder; tres fuerzas juntas, divina trina, que al hombre invitan a renacer
No es voz humana la que así resuena, ni es pensamiento lo que llega aquí; es el Espíritu rompiendo la pena, es Dios en soplo diciendo: “Yo Soy en ti.”
Y en lo más alto, donde el punto mora, no hay tres ni dos, ni forma ni ley; todo se funde, todo se evapora, y el ser comprende: siempre fue Él.
Reflexión:
El Awen no debe entenderse únicamente como símbolo, sino como proceso interno de despertar.
Los tres rayos representan las corrientes fundamentales de la conciencia humana:
Pensamiento (sabiduría)
Sentimiento (amor)
Voluntad (acción / verdad)
Cuando estas tres fuerzas están separadas, el ser vive en fragmentación. Pero cuando convergen —como en el Awen— ocurre la alineación del ser, lo que en tradiciones se conoce como la integración del alma.
El punto superior no es simplemente un destino; es el origen recordado. Es el momento en que la dualidad desaparece y el iniciado comprende que:
No hay camino… porque él mismo es el camino.
No hay búsqueda… porque lo buscado siempre estuvo dentro.
El sonido del Awen, como el AUM, actúa como llave vibratoria. No se trata solo de pronunciarlo, sino de sintonizar con su frecuencia, permitiendo que la inspiración descienda —o más bien, emerja.
Los tres círculos que a veces lo rodean representan niveles de realidad:
El mundo material (cuerpo)
El mundo mental (mente)
El mundo espiritual (espíritu)
Atravesarlos conscientemente es recorrer el sendero iniciático.
En conclusion el Awen enseña que la inspiración verdadera no es creación del ego, sino revelación del espíritu.
Es el instante en que el ser humano deja de hablar…
y comienza a ser hablado por la Luz.
@DVG Poetry
From my own journey exploring spiritual awakening, the concept of Awen deeply resonated as an inner alignment of thought, feeling, and will—forces often experienced as separate in daily life. When I first encountered the idea that Awen is not just a symbol but a living vibrational experience, it shifted how I approached inspiration and creativity. Rather than trying to force ideas through my ego, I learned to quiet the noise and tune into a subtle flow that seemed to emanate from within, much like the described vibrational key similar to "AUM." The three rays representing wisdom (thought), love (feeling), and truth (will/action) helped me recognize the fragmentation I often felt when these energies were out of balance. For example, excessive intellectualizing without emotional openness or purposeful action can leave one feeling disconnected. However, consciously striving to bring these forces into harmony generated a powerful sense of wholeness and insight. The image of the three surrounding circles symbolizing body, mind, and spirit also offers a practical framework for personal growth. I began observing how experiences in the material world mirror shifts in mental attitudes and spiritual awareness. Walking through these layers consciously felt like a transformative initiation pathway, aligning with what the Awen poem describes as "Passing through them consciously is to walk the path of initiation." Most striking was the concept of the "point above," symbolizing the dissolution of all division and realization that the self itself is the path. This notion encourages turning inward to find that what we seek has always been present, removing the need for external validation or endless searching. Ultimately, my experience with Awen encourages moving beyond ego-driven creation to allowing inspiration to emerge naturally from the spirit. It’s a profound transition—from speaking out of separation to being spoken through by a unifying light. Embracing this has enriched my creative and spiritual practices, reminding me that true inspiration is a revelation rather than an invention.
