From the book
The Sophic Hydrolith, Water Stone of the Wise
Anonymous and companion authors · Diotimos Editions · 2026
Browse this book’s lexicon →Meaning
The prayer's closing scriptural excerpt emphasizes the completeness of divine fulfillment: nothing fails and all comes to pass. The historical heading names Iosue, rendered Joshua, and the recipient is Israel, to whom the land promised to the fathers is given. These names anchor the assurance in its cited scriptural setting rather than turning it into an unqualified guarantee that every reader's alchemical project will succeed. The following call to give honour to God alone supplies the response to fulfillment. The English preserves both the negative 'nothing failed' and the positive totality, while retaining the source's citation as printed.
Places to read
- Prayer · unit 3The Joshua quotation stresses that nothing of God’s promised good failed.
Attested forms
geschworen; es fehle nichts; es kam alles; Iosue; Israel