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
10 And Jesus said to him, Your life and faith are known to God, and
lo, the benedictions of the Lord of hosts abide with you and all your
house.
11 Then Jesus spoke a parable to all; he said, A vassal of an emperor
was made a king, and he went to the foreign land to claim his rights
and take the kingdom to himself.
12 Before he went he called ten trusted servants and to each he gave a
pound and said,
13 Go forth and use these pounds as you have opportunity, that you may
gain for me more wealth. And then he went his way.
14 And after many days he came again, and called the ten, demanding a
report.
15 The first one came and said, Lord, I have gained for you nine
pounds; you gave me one and here are ten.
16 The king replied, Well done, you faithful man; because you have
been faithful in a little thing I judge that you will be a faithful
servant in a greater thing;
17 Behold, I make you ruler over nine important cities of my realm.
18 The second came and said, Lord, I have gained for you four pounds;
you gave me one, and here are five.
19 The king replied, and you have proven up your faithfulness. Behold,
I make you ruler over four important cities of my realm.
20 Another came and said, Lord, I have doubled what you gave to me.
You gave one pound to me and here are two.
21 The ruler said, And you have proved your faithfulness; Behold, I
make you ruler over one important city of my realm.
22 Another came and said, Lord, here is what you gave to me. I knew
you were an austere man, oft reaping where you did not sow and I was
sore afraid, and so I took the pound you gave to me and hid it in a
secret place; and here it is.
23 The king exclaimed, You slothful man! you knew what I required,
that I expected every man to do his best.
24 If you were timid and afraid to trust your judgment in the marts of
trade, why did you not go forth and put my money out for gain, that I
could have my own with interest?
25 Then turning to the steward of his wealth the ruler said, Take you
this pound and give it unto him who has by diligence earned nine.
26 For lo, I say, that every one who uses what he has and gains, shall
have abundantly; but he who hides away his talent in the earth shall
forfeit what he has.
CHAPTER 150.
_Jesus heals blind Bartimæus. With the twelve he goes to
Bethany. The multitudes come to welcome him and to speak with
Lazarus._
The Christines started on their way to Bethany, and as they went,
while yet in Jericho, they passed a beggar sitting by the way; and he
was blind Bartimæus.
2 And when the beggar heard the multitude pass by he said, What is it
that I hear?
3 The people said to him, Jesus of Nazareth is passing by.
4 And instantly the man cried out, Lord Jesus, son of David, stay!
have mercy on poor blind Bartimæus!
5 The people said to him, Be quiet; hold your peace.
6 But blind Bartimæus called again, Thou son of David, hear! have
mercy on poor blind Bartimæus!
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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