Such Word Perfect Romance

Jill was a semi gnostic hearing  puzzling musical voices occasionally, much of her life.
Encountering LAY GNOSIS she stopped to listen.

Phantom of the opera delivers, from a simple story line, some spectacularly  beautiful, detailed blossomings of romantic love , that so perfectly decribe the  Source's affection toward Jill, the flowering Lay Gnostic.

Such a detailed match between the  exquisite song sentiments, and the needs of the Source to communicate it's affection for Jill and other godlings, raises the questions of
What inspired the song ? 
What put it into mainstream music?
 For what purpose? 
It almost betrays the careful roll out of a plan, to  plant the most poignant recoverable lyrics, in the heads of millions 
to enable individual  gnostic seduction. En masse.
What a plan !
Just look at the lyric- it's taylor made for Lay Gnostics.
  

:
No one would listen
No one but her
Heard as the outcast hears

Shamed into solitude
Shunned by the multitude
I learned to listen
In my dark, my heart heard music

I long to teach the world
Rise up and reach the world
No one would listen
I alone could hear the music

Then at last, a voice in the gloom
Seemed to cry, "I hear you!
I hear your fears,
Your torment and your tears!"

She saw my loneliness
Shed in my emptiness
No one would listen
No one but her
Heard as the outcast hears

No one would listen
No one but her
Heard as the outcast hears
 
Happy weekend,
Jill
 
 

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