Mind is the Servant Not The Master
#MindMastery #SpiritualDiscipline #AtlanteanWisdom
The most powerful tool you will ever possess is not your muscles, money, or intellect—it’s your mind. But that tool can either be your servant or your master. In this journey, Grandmaster WaXhira of the Sacred Atlantean Brotherhood teaches us that the mind was created to serve—not to lead. When the mind dominates our lives, it distorts reality, fuels fear, and chains us to suffering. But when we train the mind—like one would gently and consistently train a mighty elephant—we awaken to the divine power that lives quietly within us. This article reveals how mastering the mind isn’t about suppressing thoughts or using brute force, but about awakening awareness, building daily discipline, and restoring the mind to its rightful place: as the bridge between the cosmic soul and the world of form.
The Buddha once said, “The mind is everything. What you think you become.” This isn’t just a beautiful saying—it’s an ancient truth that echoes across every spiritual tradition. In the Bhagavad Gita, Lord Krishna says, “For him who has conquered the mind, the mind is the best of friends; but for one who has failed to do so, the mind will remain the greatest enemy.” In the teachings of the Sacred Atlantean Brotherhood, the mind is described as a reflection pool—when agitated, it distorts the image of the soul. But when stilled, it becomes a gateway to the divine.
Many of us grow up believing our thoughts are facts. We identify with every fear, every craving, every opinion that passes through the mind as if it defines who we are. But think about it—have you ever been angry and said something you regretted? Later, you might reflect, “That wasn’t really me.” That moment reveals a deeper truth: your mind is not the real you. It’s a tool. And like any tool, it can be wielded with mastery—or with carelessness.
Grandmaster WaXhira teaches that mastering the mind begins not with force but with stillness. Like trying to calm a frightened elephant, shouting or beating it only makes things worse. But with patience, breath, and trust, the elephant softens. Similarly, through practices like conscious breathing, mindful observation, and rituals drawn from the Atlantean path, we begin to gently retrain the mind. One such practice is simply pausing when a strong thought or emotion arises. Instead of reacting, you say inwardly, “I see you.” You do not resist it, but you do not obey it either. You become the witness. And in that space of witnessing, the soul begins to shine through.
There’s a reason why so many spiritual paths emphasize silence and inner stillness. In that stillness, the cosmic intelligence that created the galaxies begins to guide you. The Sacred Atlantean Brotherhood teaches that the mind can be like a sacred river—when it flows under the guidance of the soul, it irrigates the entire field of life. But when left wild and untamed, it floods and destroys. The mind is not evil—it is powerful. And power must be trained to serve love, truth, and light.
Take the example of Marcus, a man I once met who had been through immense trauma. He had lost his wife in a car accident and became enslaved to the mind’s spiral of guilt and grief. For years, he couldn’t sleep, couldn’t connect with his children, couldn’t feel joy. Then one day, a mentor introduced him to a simple breathing ritual used in the Degree of Harmonious Union from the Atlantean teachings. Every morning, he would sit for ten minutes and just breathe, observing every thought as if it were a cloud passing in the sky. Within weeks, his mind began to settle. Within months, he began to smile again. And in a year, he started mentoring others. What changed? Not the past—but the way his mind related to it.

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With Life, Light and Boundless Love
WaXhira
Founder & Grand Master
Sacred Atlantean Brotherhood

youtube.com/@AtlanteanBrotherhood

“Whatever is Dispelled by Light Never Existed.”