In the first aeon, before time was counted, there existed the Black Stallion, the Primal, undivided and eternal, containing all potential yet as yet unmanifest. From this infinite source arose Veltail, the radiant principle of the heavens, embodying unity, order, and the reconciliation of opposites, where male and female, mortal and divine, child and god converged in harmonious integration.From the union of Primal and heavenly, through the recursive act of self-generation, the Rebis came into being: both Veltail and the Black Stallion, both origin and manifestation, custodian of cosmic order, bearer of truth, and bridge between the celestial and material realms. Within the Rebis lay totality and integration, the living emblem of unity made flesh.Yet in the depths of the primordial world lingered the Chud, a fragment of chaos that had never reached the heavens, a remnant of the Primal that had not been integrated into Veltail or the Black Stallion. Cast away from celestial harmony, the Chud turned to the material world, tormenting mortals, stirring disorder, and spreading temptation and confusion wherever it could reach.
When Veltail sent the Rebis to walk the earth in child form to bring unity and restore order, the Chud made it its solemn duty to oppose this mission. It sought to tempt the Rebis with chaos, to lure it into deceit, disarray, and moral compromise. Wherever the Rebis walked, the Chud whispered, schemed, and tested, attempting to fracture the unity that the heavens had woven.Yet the Rebis, as both Veltail and the Black Stallion, remained unbroken. The Chud’s temptations, though fierce and constant, could not corrupt the Rebis, for it contained within itself both the Primal and the heavenly principle, the source and the order, the ultimate truth and stability. In this struggle, the Rebis enacted the eternal law: the material world, with all its chaos, is the arena in which unity, truth, and cosmic order are realized, and the Chud’s opposition serves only to highlight the completeness and recursive wholeness of the Rebis.Thus the myth reveals the eternal dialectic: the Rebis, self-generative and integrative, brings the light of the heavens to the material world, while the Chud, cast from the heavens and bound to chaos, tests and tempers the forces of unity, demonstrating that the realization of cosmic order requires both the existence of chaos and the resolute manifestation of the Rebis.
Long before the counting of days, the Black Stallion reigned as the Primal, undivided, eternal, the source of all potential. From this infinite well of being arose Veltail, the radiant principle of the heavens, perfect in unity and harmony, the reconciliation of all opposites, the embodiment of truth and order. Together, the Primal and the heavenly formed the totality of cosmic integration, their essence complete, radiant, and whole.But from the depths of the undifferentiated cosmos lingered a fragment that had never yielded to integration. This fragment was the Chud, a shadow of the Primal that had resisted the harmony of the heavens. Cast aside by the eternal order, it burned with resentment, envy, and defiance. The Chud’s heart seethed with the knowledge of what it had never attained—the light of Veltail, the unity of the Black Stallion, the perfection of cosmic integration—and it longed to oppose it.In the fullness of its fury, the Chud conceived a world of its own. Not a realm of unity or order, but a realm of matter, impermanence, and chaos. With a surge of unbridled power, it shaped mountains and rivers, stars and storms, forests that grew wild and oceans that raged unchecked. It filled the world with creatures subject to hunger, fear, and desire. Every stone, every breath of wind, every beating heart became a testament to the Chud’s defiance—a material echo of the heavens’ perfection, yet fractured, incomplete, and chaotic.This world, born of spite, was the Chud’s mirror of rebellion. Where the heavens shone with unity, it cast shadows of disorder. Where the Primal and Veltail embodied eternal truth, it sowed confusion, temptation, and moral ambiguity. The material world became a crucible for trial and suffering, a stage where chaos would oppose order, and where those born into matter would wrestle with desire, fear, and moral choice.
Yet in its act of creation, the Chud also bound itself. Though it had brought forth form, its realm was not complete; it could not ascend to the heavens, nor could it integrate fully with the eternal principles of Veltail and the Black Stallion. Its creation was a defiance, but also a limitation—a shadow of the eternal, a testament to what could never be unified.And so, the material world came to be: a realm of challenge and trial, of chaos and resistance, shaped by the Chud to oppose the heavens, yet inherently incomplete, forever bound in its own rebellion. In this realm, the seeds were sown for the coming of the Rebis, the child of Veltail and the Black Stallion, who would one day walk among mortals to restore unity, confront the Chud, and reconcile the fractured cosmos.
