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
_Brahmic priests are enraged because of Jesus’ teaching and
resolve to drive him from India. Lamaas pleads for him.
Priests employ a murderer to kill him. Lamaas warns him and
he flees to Nepel._
The words and works of Jesus caused unrest through all the land.
2 The common people were his friends, believed in him, and followed
him in throngs.
3 The priests and rulers were afraid of him; his very name sent terror
to their hearts.
4 He preached the brotherhood of life, the righteousness of equal
rights, and taught the uselessness of priests, and sacrificial rites.
5 He shook the very sand on which the Brahmic system stood; he made
the Brahmic idols seem so small, and sacrifice so fraught with sin,
that shrines and wheels of prayer were all forgot.
6 The priests declared that if this Hebrew boy should tarry longer in
the land a revolution would occur; the common people would arise and
kill the priests, and tear the temples down.
7 And so they sent a call abroad, and priests from every province
came. Benares was on fire with Brahmic zeal.
8 Lamaas from the temple Jagannath, who knew the inner life of Jesus
well, was in their midst, and heard the rantings of the priests,
9 And he stood forth and said, My brother priests, take heed, be
careful what you do; this is a record-making day.
10 The world is looking on; the very life of Brahmic thought is now on
trial.
11 If we are reason-blind; if prejudice be king today; if we resort to
beastly force, and dye our hands in blood that may, in sight of Brahm,
be innocent and pure,
12 His vengeance may fall down on us; the very rock on which we stand
may burst beneath our feet; and our beloved priesthood, and our laws
and shrines will go into decay.
13 But they would let him speak no more. The wrathful priests rushed
up and beat him, spit upon him, called him traitor, threw him,
bleeding, to the street.
14 And then confusion reigned; the priests became a mob; the sight of
human blood led on to fiendish acts, and called for more.
15 The rulers, fearing war, sought Jesus, and they found him calmly
teaching in the market-place.
16 They urged him to depart, that he might save his life; but he
refused to go.
17 And then the priests sought cause for his arrest; but he had done
no crime.
18 And then false charges were preferred; but when the soldiers went
to bring him to the judgment hall they were afraid, because the people
stood in his defense.
19 The priests were baffled, and they resolved to take his life by
stealth.
20 They found a man who was a murderer by trade, and sent him out by
night to slay the object of their wrath.
21 Lamaas heard about their plotting and their plans, and sent a
messenger to warn his friend; and Jesus hastened to depart.
22 By night he left Benares, and with haste he journeyed to the north;
and everywhere, the farmers, merchants and the sudras helped him on
his way.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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