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
5 He said within himself, I am the oldest son, and these, my brothers,
must be servants at my feet,
6 And then he called his brothers forth; and one he made a puppet
king; gave him a sword and charged him to defend the whole estate.
7 To one he gave the use of lands and flowing wells, and flocks and
herds, and bade him till the soil, and tend the flocks and herds and
bring to him the choicest of his gains.
8 And to the other one he said, You are the youngest son; the broad
estate has been assigned; you have no part nor lot in anything that is.
9 And then he took a chain and bound his brother to a naked rock upon
a desert plain, and said to him,
10 You have been born a slave; you have no rights, and you must be
contented with your lot, for there is no release for you until you die
and go from hence.
11 Now, after certain years the day of reckoning came; the nobleman
called up his sons to render their accounts.
12 And when he knew that one, his eldest son, had seized the whole
estate and made his brothers slaves,
13 He seized him, tore his priestly robes away and put him in a prison
cell, where he was forced to stay until he had atoned for all the
wrongs that he had done.
14 And then, as though they were but toys, he threw in air the throne
and armor of the puppet king; he broke his sword, and put him in a
prison cell.
15 And then he called his farmer son and asked him why he had not
rescued from his galling chains his brother on the desert sands.
16 And when the son made answer not, the father took unto himself the
flocks and herds, the fields and flowing wells,
17 And sent his farmer son to live out on the desert sands, until he
had atoned for all the wrongs that he had done.
18 And then the father went and found his youngest son in cruel
chains; with his own hands he broke the chains and bade his son to go
in peace.
19 Now, when the sons had all paid up their debts they came again and
stood before the bar of right.
20 They all had learned their lessons, learned them well; and then the
father once again divided the estate.
21 He gave to each an equal share, and bade them recognize the law of
equity and right, and live in peace.
22 And one, a sudras, spoke and said, May we who are but slaves, who
are cut down like beasts to satisfy the whims of priests--may we have
hope that one will come to break our chains and set us free?
23 And Jesus said, The Holy One has said, that all his children shall
be free; and every soul is child of God.
24 The sudras shall be free as priest; the farmer shall walk hand in
hand with king; for all the world will own the brotherhood of man.
25 O men, arise! be conscious of your powers, for he who wills need
not remain a slave.
26 Just live as you would have your brother live; unfold each day as
does the flower; for earth is yours, and heaven is yours, and God will
bring you to your own.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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