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
2 They trod the streets where Israel once was held in base captivity.
3 They saw where Judah’s sons and daughters hung their harps upon the
willows, and refused to sing.
4 They saw where Daniel and the Hebrew children stood as living
witnesses of faith.
5 And Jesus lifted up his hands and said, Behold the grandeur of the
works of man!
6 The king of Babylon destroyed the temple of the Lord in old
Jerusalem; he burned the holy city, bound in chains my people and my
kin, and brought them here as slaves.
7 But retribution comes; for whatsoever men shall do to other men the
righteous Judge will do to them.
8 The sun of Babylon has gone down; the songs of pleasure will be
heard no more within her walls.
9 And every kind of creeping thing and unclean bird will, in these
ruins, find their homes.
10 And in the temple Belus, Jesus and Ashbina stood in silent thought.
11 Then Jesus spoke and said, Behold this monument of folly and of
shame.
12 Man tried to shake the very throne of God, and he assayed to build
a tower to reach to heaven, when, lo, his very speech was snatched
away, because in lofty words he boasted of his power.
13 And on these heights the heathen Baal stood--the god wrought out by
hands of man.
14 Upon yon altar, birds, and beasts, and men, yea children have been
burned in awful sacrifice to Baal.
15 But now the gory priests are dead; the very rocks have shuddered
and have fallen down; the place is desolate.
16 Now, in the plains of Shinar Jesus tarried yet for seven days, and,
with Ashbina, meditated long upon the needs of men, and how the sages
could best serve the coming age.
17 Then Jesus went his way, and after many days he crossed the Jordan
to his native land. At once he sought his home in Nazareth.
18 His mother’s heart was filled with joy; she made a feast for him,
inviting all her kindred and her friends.
19 But Jesus’ brothers were not pleased that such attention should be
paid to one they deemed a sheer adventurer, and they went not in to
the feast.
20 They laughed their brother’s claims to scorn; they called him
indolent, ambitious, vain; a worthless fortune hunter; searcher of the
world for fame, who, after many years returns to mother’s home with
neither gold, nor any other wealth.
21 And Jesus called aside his mother and her sister, Miriam, and told
them of his journey to the East.
22 He told them of the lessons he had learned, and of the works that
he had done. To others he told not the story of his life.
SECTION X.
JOD.
_Life and Works of Jesus in Greece._
CHAPTER 44.
_Jesus visits Greece and is welcomed by the Athenians. Meets
Apollo. Addresses the Grecian masters in the Amphitheater.
The address._
The Greek philosophy was full of pungent truth, and Jesus longed to
study with the masters in the schools of Greece.
2 And so he left his home in Nazareth and crossed the Carmel hills,
and at the port took ship, and soon was in the Grecian capital.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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