X2M.148 — QUANTGRAVITON X
Mode of Sacerdotal Trance: Lucifer Juxtaposed to YHWH’s Starchild
The graviton X marks a threshold where sacrificial vision collides with angelic rebellion. Isaiah’s taunt captures the drama: “How you have fallen from heaven, O Helel, son of Shachar… you said in your heart, ‘I will ascend above the heights of the clouds’” (Isa. 14:12–14)¹. His ascent attempt becomes descent, his enthronement a grave. By contrast, Psalm 110:3 depicts the priest-king born *“from the womb of dawn, arrayed with the dew of youth”*². The same dawn that judges arrogance clothes the Starchild with royal vitality.
Ezekiel’s lament adds another contour: the covering cherub who once walked amid fiery stones, perfect in beauty, but defiled by pride and cast from the mountain³. His fall is the negative image of Abraham’s ascent in trance, when sacrifice opened the veil of ages: *“In this sacrifice I shall set before you the ages and make you know secrets”*⁴. Where Lucifer clutched, Abraham received; where the cherub corrupted sanctuaries, the patriarch was shown the pattern of the true one.
The Apocalypse of Abraham links trance with priesthood—blood and fire forming the threshold into revelation⁵. Here the graviton X becomes more than physics: it is gravity bent by will, tilting either toward ruin or enthronement. The juxtaposition is sharp. Lucifer reaches for the mountain of assembly and is hurled down. The Starchild, led into trance, does not seize but is given the nations as inheritance (Ps. 2:8). The gravitational field itself, the hidden architecture of cosmos, is turned sacerdotally—either collapse into ashes or coronation in glory.
Thus the graviton X is not neutral. It discloses the integration of the royal: humanity borne upward in priestly surrender, heaven and earth fused not by ambition but by sacrifice. In this tension of trance lies the hinge of dominion, the mode by which the true priest-king transfigures gravity into glory.
Glorification | The Final Frontier
Going boldly where the last man has gone before!
PayPal & Venmo @clastronaut
Cash App $clastronaut
⸻
Footnotes
¹ Isaiah 14:12–14.
² Psalm 110:3; cf. De Bruyn, Psalm 110 and Royal Birth Imagery (2009), 212.
³ Ezekiel 28:11–19.
⁴ Apocalypse of Abraham 9:5–9.
⁵ Andrei Orlov, Heavenly Priesthood in the Apocalypse of Abraham (Cambridge: CUP, 2013), 155–56.
