In the year 1946, Ubing, a young student at Surigao Central
School in Surigao City, had a routine bathing ritual in a serene river near his
school. The San Juan River, with its pristine waters and the melodic presence
of numerous birds, held a special place in his heart. Adjacent to the river was
a well or spring, offering pure drinking water that Ubing would collect after
his refreshing dip.
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| Ubing or Ben Isay Ngipon |
One sunny morning, as Ubing immersed himself in the soothing
waters of the spring, he noticed something extraordinary—a triangle book
floating gracefully amidst the gentle currents. Intrigued by this peculiar
sight, he couldn't help but wonder how the book defied the water's embrace.
Although aware that noon was approaching, Ubing decided to
set aside the sudden appearance of the book, considering it of little
consequence. He continued with his bath, occasionally encountering the book as
he drew water from the nearby well, temporarily placing it beside the spring.
After completing his invigorating shower, Ubing dressed
himself and began his journey back to the bustling city. However, to his
surprise, an inexplicable force hindered his progress, compelling him
irresistibly toward the spot where the book awaited.
Powerless to resist the magnetic pull, Ubing found himself
drawn closer to the enigmatic book. Astonishingly, as he reached out to claim
it, his hand grasped not the libretto itself, but the firm hand of an elderly
man. Utterly bewildered, Ubing couldn't comprehend how this old man had
materialized before him, clutching the very booklet he had been drawn to.
Before Ubing could articulate his surprise, he questioned
the old man's actions. "Why did you take the libretto when I had spotted
it first?" he inquired, his curiosity piqued.
Rather than offering a direct response, the old man
chuckled, extending the book towards Ubing, inviting him to accept it.
Curiosity mingled with caution, Ubing protested and asked,
"Who are you, and what is your name?" Reluctant to accept the
proffered libretto, he sought answers to the mysteries that unfolded before
him.
"My identity is of no consequence at this moment,
Ubing," the old man replied calmly. "One day, you shall uncover the
truth of who I am."
Puzzled by the old man's familiarity with him, Ubing's
perplexity mounted. "How do you possess such knowledge of me?" he
inquired, hoping to shed light on the enigmatic encounter.
The old man smiled gently, his eyes gleaming with wisdom.
"There exists nothing in this world that eludes my knowledge. No corner of
the globe can conceal its secrets from me," he explained. "Go ahead,
accept this artifact. The time will come when this libretto shall prove
invaluable to you."
Swayed by the old man's words, Ubing yielded to his request,
accepting the mysterious libretto. Yet, as the book transferred from the old
man's hand to Ubing's, the enigmatic figure vanished from his sight, deepening
the puzzle that consumed his young mind. The true nature of the old man, the
reasons behind his profound understanding, and how he had observed Ubing remained
elusive.
Now in possession of the libretto bestowed upon him by the
old man, Ubing yearned to unveil its contents—the knowledge that had convinced
the old man of its significance in the days to come. Eagerly, he opened the
book, allowing his eyes to peruse its contents. The initial message greeted
him: "Cherish and safeguard this precious gift. Love it as you would
yourself, for its secrets are meant for you alone. This book shall stand as
your unwavering ally in times of need. Remember to nurture and protect
it!"
As Ubing turned the pages, eager to delve further into its
wisdom, he found no additional decipherable text beyond the initial
instructions bestowed by the old man. Carrying the weight of anticipation, he
made his way home, preparing for his impending return to school and carrying
the triangle book with him.[1]
Little did we know that the triangle book Ubing discovered,
floating mysteriously in the river, shared a lineage with the triangle book of
Comte de St. Germain—a fascinating artifact that had captivated the curiosity
of many throughout history. Comte de St. Germain, an enigmatic figure known for
his extraordinary powers and esoteric wisdom, had encountered the same mystical
book during his esoteric travels across the globe.
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| "The Man Who Never Dies." |
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| Triangular Book of St Germain. Note that the cipher in both text and diagram. Two copies are said to exist, MS 209 and MS 210. Much less is known about MS 210. |
Throughout history, the triangle book of Comte de St.
Germain had eluded many seekers of truth and enlightenment. It was said to
choose its readers, revealing its profound teachings only to those deemed worthy—those
who possessed a deep spiritual connection and a genuine thirst for knowledge.
As Ubing held his own triangle book, I couldn't help but
wonder about the mysterious connection between his chance encounter and the
legends surrounding Comte de St. Germain. The allure and mystique of the
enigmatic artifact continued to inspire wonder and ignite my imagination. I,
along with scholars, occultists, and enthusiasts of the esoteric, yearn to
unravel the secrets held within the triangle book—a testament to humanity's
enduring fascination with the esoteric, the unknown, and the eternal quest for
enlightenment.
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| Silver talisman from the Triangular Book by Count of St. Germain. Volund Jewelry made the only known version of this artifact. Its purpose is to extend the ritual performer's life beyond 100 years. |
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