The following is an “extra” to the 9-part series on The Trinity, while wrapping up our book study of the Theosophy book, The Masters and The Path. The answers come from Perplexity.ai –and while I typically use several different AI platforms, I used this one for these two questions solely because it is the one I use the most in my Theosophical studies and so it already “knows” the context for the questions.
Our Theosophical Society book study leader asked us to pose a couple of questions using AI to further our study. This was the first question:
“What is the importance of the triangle?“
The triangle is important both physically and symbolically because it is the simplest structure that creates real stability and a complete relationship of three.
In geometry and engineering
- A triangle is the only polygon that is inherently rigid: once its three sides are fixed, its shape cannot change without changing side lengths.
- When a load hits one corner, forces are distributed as compression along two sides and tension along the third, giving exceptional stability; this is why trusses, bridges, and roof frames are full of triangles.
- Because of this, triangles are often called the strongest or most stable basic shape in structural design and appear everywhere from ancient pyramids to modern skyscraper frameworks.
In spirituality and symbolism
- Across traditions, the triangle often stands for a trinity: body–mind–spirit, past–present–future, heaven–earth–human, or Father–Son–Holy Spirit in Christian thought.
- An upward‑pointing triangle is commonly linked with fire, ascent, and masculine/active energy, while a downward‑pointing one is linked with water, descent, and feminine/receptive energy; interlaced triangles symbolize the union of these polarities.
- In sacred geometry, the triangle expresses how three distinct points form one inseparable whole, making it a symbol of integration, transformation, and the bridge between unity (One) and multiplicity (Many).
The next question we were asked to use AI to answer was this:
“Tell me about World-Mother.“
“World‑Mother” is a name for the cosmic Mother principle—the feminine source of life that births, nourishes, and comforts the whole world, not just an individual or a nation.
As goddess and archetype
- In many traditions she appears as the Great Mother / Earth Mother: Gaia, Terra, Pachamama, Demeter, Isis, and similar figures who embody the living Earth and the cycles of creation, nourishment, decay, and renewal.
- She represents the origin and ground of life itself—both matter and spirit arise in her, are sustained by her, and eventually return to her, like all beings returning to the womb of the Earth.
In Theosophy and esoteric teachings
- Theosophical writers use World‑Mother as a specific title for a great spiritual Being associated with the feminine aspect of the Logos, part of the “Inner Government of the World.”
- She is described as a mighty angelic or devic presence whose work is to comfort, console, and mitigate suffering—a universal Comforter and Helper for those in pain or adversity.
- Theosophists see her reflected in many names: Virgin Mary, Jagat‑Amba (“Mother of the World” in India), Kwan‑Yin in China, and other forms of the compassionate Divine Feminine.
As Divine Feminine / universal Mother
- Mystical and comparative traditions speak of a World‑Mother principle rather than a single deity: the Divine Feminine as the matrix from which heaven and earth arise.
- Taoist readings, for example, describe the Tao as “the mother of Heaven and Earth,” an impersonal yet deeply maternal source from which all things are born and to which they return.
- Psychologically, this is the Earth Mother / Great Mother archetype—a pattern in the psyche that encodes safety, belonging, nourishment, and the awe of nature’s power to both give and take life.
For your work, you can treat “World‑Mother” as the planetary and cosmic face of the Divine Feminine—the presence that holds all beings, all ancestries, and even all worlds in one vast, living field of care.
An extra to the series on Aspects of The Trinity.
For the basis of this series, check out this post (where I will also list all the links to each part of the series in case you miss any):
Integrating the Spirals
I’m encouraging those “over 60” to open to lifelong learning (observe and gently question their pre-conceived beliefs, aka ‘Programming’), become more aware of their thoughts and emotions, consistently move their bodies (too many are stuck in their heads and physically unhealthy), become strong, and resilient in spirit, soul, mind, body. And to question EVERYTHING!
Link to my YouTube channel where you can see the videos: https://youtube.com/@spiralsister
Yours in consciousness-expansion as we evolve and revolve during our mystical awakening. All while doing-my-egoless-best, to take you on a limitless, spiraling thought ride to better health, through doing more with ease, to help us sustain the JOY in our lives! (With lots of Gratitude throughout.)
Sheila “Spiral Sister” Murrey
The information provided is for educational purposes only and is not intended to treat, diagnose or prescribe.
About us
My husband is an award-winning illustrator, plus he’s a seasoned guitarist, bass player, and songwriter (with over 400 original songs). You can view some of his artwork and listen to many of his songs at: https://www.youtube.com/user/richardmurrey
Here’s a video of us performing on Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/416711742?ref=fb-share
My books on Amazon
I have four books on Amazon. The two most recent are: Have Yourself a Wholly Vibrant Life: Reversing Asthma and Other Chronic Illness Naturally and Blue Eyes: Ethereal Messages of Connection.
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Integrating the Spirals 
This was a very interesting read, Sheila but now you have my weird mind at work. On the subject of mothers, the Mormon faith teaches that while God is our heavenly father, we also have a heavenly mother.
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This is a beautifully woven and thoughtful extension of your Trinity series. The way you blend geometry, spirituality, and Theosophical insight—while using AI as a reflective tool rather than a replacement for wisdom—feels grounded, curious, and expansive. Your focus on lifelong learning, especially for those over 60, carries both compassion and quiet empowerment. A rich, generous offering that truly invites contemplation and conscious growth.
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This was informative. I loved the reflection on the World-Mother. The image of a presence that holds, nourishes, and comforts the whole world feels deeply relevant right now (spiritually and psychologically).
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