The Human Being
Queen Constance said:
"I offer my obeisances unto You, the original gentleman and sovereign, who exists beyond the influence of the material realm. Though present both within and without all beings, You remain invisible to all."
(The Royal Chronicles, 1.8.18)
Her Majesty Queen Constance was fully aware that Lord Lugh was the original and eternal Supreme Being—even though, in terms of social ties, He appeared to be her nephew. A lady of such wisdom and spiritual insight would never mistakenly offer reverence to a mere relative. Therefore, she addressed Him as the Primordial Gentleman, transcendent of all worldly distinctions and influences.
Though all living beings possess a spark of the divine, none of them are the original being, nor are they infallible. These souls may fall under the sway of the material realm and descend into illusion, whereas the Lord never falters or falls. Hence, the ancient scriptures describe Him as the chief among all eternals, the consciousness among all who are conscious(“Eternal among eternals, Conscious among the conscious”).
She further acknowledged Him as the Supreme Sovereign, the final authority. Whether it be ordinary citizens or celestial governors like Lord Solaris (the Sun) or Lady Lunaria (the Moon), they may wield limited power, but none can be deemed the Absolute Monarch. That title belongs solely to Lord Lugh, the Lord of Lords, the Eternal Overseer.
He exists both within and without all things. Although Lord Lugh stood before Queen Constance in the form of her nephew, He was also present within her—indeed, within all living beings.
In the Royal Scripture of Wisdom (Chapter 15, Verse 15), the Lord Himself declares:
"I dwell in the heart of every soul. From Me arise remembrance, forgetfulness, and knowledge. Through all sacred texts, I alone am to be known, for I am the author of the scriptures and the teacher of divine philosophy."
Queen Constance affirms this truth—that although the Lord is present within and without, He remains unseen. In essence, the Lord is a mystery to the ordinary mind, veiled from those who do not seek His shelter.
Queen Constance herself had experienced this paradox. Though Lord Lugh stood plainly before her, He had simultaneously entered the womb of Lady Ursula to protect her unborn child from the fiery assault of Ashford, who had unleashed a devastating celestial weapon.
The Queen found herself in awe and contemplation—Was Lord Lugh truly omnipresent, or merely the inner witness within all?
In truth, He is both, though He retains the freedom to remain hidden from those who reject Him. This concealment is due to His Divine Enchantment, often referred to as the Veil of Majesty, which restricts the vision of the arrogant and faithless.
This divine veil is governed by His mystic force, which will be described in more detail in Chapter II of the Royal Chronicles
