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
3 And when they knew that he was going to Lahore and then across the
Sind, through Persia and the farther West, and that he had no beast on
which to ride,
4 They freely gave to him a noble bactrian beast, well saddled and
equipped, and Jesus journeyed with the caravan.
5 And when he reached Lahore, Ajainin and some other Brahmic priests,
received him with delight.
6 Ajainin was the priest who came to Jesus in the night time in
Benares many months before, and heard his words of truth.
7 And Jesus was Ajainin’s guest; he taught Ajainin many things;
revealed to him the secrets of the healing art.
8 He taught him how he could control the spirits of the air, the fire,
the water and the earth; and he explained to him the secret doctrine
of forgiveness, and the blotting out of sins.
9 One day Ajainin sat with Jesus in the temple porch; a band of
wandering singers and musicians paused before the court to sing and
play.
10 Their music was most rich and delicate, and Jesus said, Among the
high-bred people of the land we hear no sweeter music than that these
uncouth children of the wilderness bring here to us.
11 From whence this talent and this power? In one short life they
surely could not gain such grace of voice, such knowledge of the laws
of harmony and tone.
12 Men call them prodigies. There are no prodigies. All things result
from natural law.
13 These people are not young. A thousand years would not suffice to
give them such divine expressiveness, and such purity of voice and
touch.
14 Ten thousand years ago these people mastered harmony. In days of
old they trod the busy thoroughfares of life, and caught the melody of
birds, and played on harps of perfect form.
15 And they have come again to learn still other lessons from the
varied notes of manifests.
16 These wandering people form a part of heaven’s orchestra, and in
the land of perfect things the very angels will delight to hear them
play and sing.
17 And Jesus taught the common people of Lahore; he healed their sick,
and showed to them the way to rise to better things by helpfulness.
18 He said, We are not rich by what we get and hold; the only things
we keep are those we give away.
19 If you would live the perfect life, give forth your life in service
for your kind, and for the forms of life that men esteem the lower
forms of life.
20 But Jesus could not tarry longer in Lahore; he bade the priests and
other friends farewell; and then he took his camel and he went his way
toward the Sind.
SECTION VIII.
CHETH.
_Life and Works of Jesus in Persia._
CHAPTER 38.
_Jesus crosses Persia. Teaches and heals in many places. Three
magian priests meet him as he nears Persepolis. Kaspar, and
two other Persian masters, meet him in Persepolis. The seven
masters sit in silence seven days._
Four-and-twenty years of age was Jesus when he entered Persia on his
homeward way.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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