The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ: The Philosophic and Practical Basis of the Religion of the Aquarian Age of the World and of The Church UniversalLevi
Religion
The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ: The Philosophic and Practical Basis of the Religion of the Aquarian Age of the World and of The Church Universal
Levi
Akashic records; Jesus Christ -- Biography -- Apocryphal and legendary literature
16 The gapping jaws of earth flew wide, and swallowed up their homes,
their wealth, and they went down to rise no more.
17 So shall it be when comes the son of man in power.
18 I charge you men, as I will charge men then, Seek not to save your
wealth, or you will lose your lives. Go forth, and look not back upon
the crumbling walls of sin. Do not forget Lot’s wife.
19 Whoever tries to save his life will lose his life; whoever freely
gives his life in serving life will save his life.
20 Then comes the sifting time. Two men will be in bed; one will be
called, the other left; two women will be working side by side; one
will be snatched away, the other left.
21 And his disciples said, Explain to us this parable; or is it not a
parable?
22 And Jesus said, The wise will understand, for where the bread
of heaven is, there you will find the pure in heart; and where the
carcass lies will gather all the birds of prey.
23 But, lo, I say, before these days will come, the son of man will be
betrayed by one of you into the hands of wicked men, and he will give
his life for you and all the world.
24 Yea, more; the Holy Breath will come in power and fill you with the
wisdom of the just.
25 And you will tell the wondrous story in Judea and in Samaria and in
the farther lands of earth.
26 And then to teach that men should pray and never faint, he told
this parable:
27 There was a judge who feared not God, nor yet regarded man.
28 There was a widow who oft implored the judge to right her wrongs
and to avenge her foes.
29 At first the judge would hear her not, but after many days he said,
30 I fear not God, and I regard not man, yet, lest this widow wear me
out by pleading every day I will avenge her on her foes.
31 When the disciples asked the meaning of this parable, the Lord
replied, The wise can understand; the foolish have no need to know.
32 And then to teach a lesson unto certain of his followers who
trusted in themselves and thought that they were holier than other
men, he told this parable:
33 Two men went to the synagogue to pray; one was a Pharisee, the
other was a publican.
34 The Pharisee stood forth and prayed thus with himself, O God, I
thank thee that I am not like other men, who are extortioners, unjust,
adulterers;
35 Not even like this publican. I fast two times a week, and I give
tithes of all I get.
36 The publican came not a-near; he would not lift his eyes to heaven,
but smote his breast and said,
37 O Lord, be merciful to me; I am a sinner in thy sight; I am undone.
38 And now, you men, I say to you, The publican knew how to pray, and
he was justified.
39 The Pharisee knew how to talk, but still he went away condemned.
40 Lo, every one who lauds himself shall be abased, and he who does
not praise himself shall be exalted in the sight of God.
CHAPTER 146.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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