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
32 My Father-God, thou who hast ever heard my prayers, I thank thee
now, and that these multitudes may know that thou hast sent me forth,
that I am thine and thou art mine, make strong the Word of power.
33 And then he spoke the Word, and in a voice that souls can
comprehend, he said, O Lazarus, awake!
34 And Lazarus arose and came out of the tomb. The grave clothes were
about him fast, and Jesus said,
35 Loose him and let him go.
36 The people were amazed and multitudes confessed their faith in him.
37 And some went to Jerusalem and told the Pharisees about this
resurrection of the dead.
38 The chief priests were confounded, and they said, What shall we do?
This man is doing many mighty deeds, and if we do not stay him in his
work, all men will look on him as king, and through the Romans he may
take the throne, and we will lose our place and power.
39 And then the chief priests and the Pharisees in council met and
sought a plan by which they might put him to death.
40 Caiaphas was the high priest then, and he came forth and said, You
men of Israel, do you not know the law?
41 Do you not know that in such times as these we may give up one life
to save our nation and our laws?
42 Caiaphas did not know that he was prophet, speaking out the words
of truth.
43 He did not know the time had come for Jesus to be offered up a
sacrifice for every man, for Jew and Greek, and all the world.
44 From that day forth the Jews conferred together every day, maturing
plans to put the Lord to death.
45 Now, Jesus and the twelve did not remain in Bethany; but in the
hills of Ephriam, upon the borders of Samaria, they found a home, and
there abode for many days.
CHAPTER 149.
_The Jews gather in Jerusalem to attend the feast. The
Christines go to Jericho. Jesus dines with Zaccheus. He
relates the parable of the ten talents._
The great passover of the Jews, the feast of spring, was calling every
loyal Jew up to Jerusalem.
2 Ten days before the feast the Lord and his disciples left the
Ephriam hills and, by the Jordan way, went down to Jericho.
3 And as they entered Jericho a wealthy publican came out to see the
Lord; but he was small in stature and the throng was great and he
could see him not.
4 A tree, a sycamore, stood by the way and he climbed up the tree and
found a seat among its boughs.
5 When Jesus came, he saw the man and said, O Zaccheus, make haste,
come down; I would abide with you today.
6 And Zaccheus came down and joyfully received the Lord; but many of
the stricter sect called out and said,
7 For shame! he goes to lodge with Zaccheus, the sinner and the
publican.
8 But Jesus did not care for what they said; he went his way with
Zaccheus, who was a man of faith, and as they talked together Zaccheus
said,
9 Lord, I have ever tried to do the right; I give unto the poor half
of my goods, and if by any means I wrong a man, I right the wrong by
paying him four fold.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account