Potassium - Day 2 - Throne of Taurus
We remember at the Round Table.
The circle is activated, and consciousness takes shared form. Twelve positions surround the center and sustain a living geometry. Here, a natural order is established: an alliance of perception that opens a new state of consciousness. The archetypes of being are arranged to recalibrate the origin of the Philosopher’s Stone, the one that aligns mind, heart, and action in order to manifest heaven on Earth.
At the center of the circle, Excalibur defines the axis and marks the North. During this cycle, its form is expressed as Potassium; element symbol K, atomic number 19, with the ground-state electron configuration [Ar]4s¹. This is the substance we bring into order. The nineteenth particle of the Philosopher’s Stone presents itself as a new possibility for transformation, ready to be observed and calibrated from the different perspectives offered by the wheel of twelve.
Today we share the point of view of Taurus. From this throne, we observe where Potassium becomes contained when its reactivity encounters a stable structure. Taurus directs its gaze toward the reserves, minerals, and deposits capable of preserving a particle that rarely remains free in its elemental form at Earth’s surface.
Because of its high reactivity, Potassium does not normally accumulate in nature as an elemental metal. It forms part of minerals and salts. Among the most important mineral sources of potash are sylvite, composed primarily of potassium chloride, and carnallite, a mineral containing Potassium, Magnesium, and Chlorine. These minerals frequently occur in large evaporite deposits formed when ancient bodies of water concentrated their salts through evaporation.
The mineral reserve transforms a highly reactive particle into a stable form. Within a crystal lattice, K⁺ can remain for long geological periods until dissolution, weathering, biological activity, or industrial extraction returns it to circulation.
When observed from the throne of Taurus, Potassium reveals that a force destined for movement also needs places in which to remain. A reserve does not contradict circulation: it makes it possible for something to be released again.
Excalibur calibrates particle number 19 so that stability does not become possession. Potassium teaches that matter can contain a potential without permanently stopping its journey. What is preserved gains meaning when it forms part of a larger cycle.
A candle is lit before you as a reflection of the center. Its flame reveals the state of your inner resources and accompanies the fine calibration of the particle. As you hold your gaze, preservation finds its order and the second face of the Philosopher’s Stone is polished. Potassium remains contained. The wheel continues its conscious turning.
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Thus, today we undertake this practice:
Mind — Focus
Hold a single affirmation inwardly:
“I preserve my resources without stopping their purpose.”
Allow the mind to remain steady, serene, and fully conscious of what needs to be preserved before returning to circulation.
Emotion — Cleansing with the candle
Place a lit candle before you.
Observe it in silence for at least three complete breaths.
Allow the flame to dissolve the emotions associated with scarcity: the fear of not having enough, attachment to what has been accumulated, and the need to preserve that whose purpose is to circulate again.
Emotion is brought into order through preservation.
Action — Integration into the body
Pour yourself a glass of water.
Hold the glass between your hands and say:
“I preserve what is necessary and release each resource when its time arrives.”
Repeat it three times, with awareness.
Drink the water slowly, integrating into your body the stability that allows you to preserve without holding on.
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Alchemical Seal
I am the new state of consciousness.
Avra Kehdabra — I create as I speak.


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