Wednesday, 26 December 2012
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Hello I was wondering if there was any correct gnostic interpretation, or which is the closest to the teachings of Yeshua.
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Accepted Answer
Gnosis is not the patrimony of the first Christians, but is found within all great religions and mystical traditions. Yeshua, the Christ, expresed through Jesus of Nazareth, but also Muhammad, Krishna, Moses, Buddha, and countless other masters. Therefore, to talk about Yeshua, the Savior, we must address all faiths and traditions through which that cosmological intelligence named Christ manifested.
You will find through the information available on our websites that esoterism or the Universal Christian Gnostic Movement is very different from the popular theories that abound within commentaries, literature and scholastic thought. We recommend you study the following resources:
You will find through the information available on our websites that esoterism or the Universal Christian Gnostic Movement is very different from the popular theories that abound within commentaries, literature and scholastic thought. We recommend you study the following resources:
Joyful in hope, suffering in tribulation, be thou constant in thy prayer.
Benedictis, qui venit in nomine Domini. Osanna in excelsis.
"Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest!"
Accepted Answer
Gnosis is not the patrimony of the first Christians, but is found within all great religions and mystical traditions. Yeshua, the Christ, expresed through Jesus of Nazareth, but also Muhammad, Krishna, Moses, Buddha, and countless other masters. Therefore, to talk about Yeshua, the Savior, we must address all faiths and traditions through which that cosmological intelligence named Christ manifested.
You will find through the information available on our websites that esoterism or the Universal Christian Gnostic Movement is very different from the popular theories that abound within commentaries, literature and scholastic thought. We recommend you study the following resources:
You will find through the information available on our websites that esoterism or the Universal Christian Gnostic Movement is very different from the popular theories that abound within commentaries, literature and scholastic thought. We recommend you study the following resources:
Joyful in hope, suffering in tribulation, be thou constant in thy prayer.
Benedictis, qui venit in nomine Domini. Osanna in excelsis.
"Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest!"
Thankyou, and in the nag hammadi it says the Logos came in to human form 11 times, and then there will be two more rebirths into god form, so 13 deities in all
How many times do you think His Spirit has come?
How many times do you think His Spirit has come?
If you find our resources useful and want others to benefit as well, make a donation to Glorian Publishing. Every donation makes a difference.
Christ has incarnated countless times within different initiates who have properly prepared themselves. As for numerology within the Gnostic scriptures, that is symbolic in nature and refers to spiritual forces we must develop within our interior.
The scriptures are not literal, but abstract, cryptic and symbolic. In other words, they are pure Kabbalah. We suggest you study the introductory information section, especially in relation with Alchemy and Kabbalah, because proper interpretation of the Nag Hammadi depends upon a firm knowledge of the Hebraic mysteries upon which they are founded.
To read the Gnostic scriptures without knowing Kabbalah is like trying to read Shakespeare without knowing English. It is simply indecipherable, and people without knowledge of Kabbalah more often than naught come to absurd conclusions about these writings, including learned scholars and academics. Not only is a contextual, integral and profound knowledge of Kabbalah necessary for deciphering these great works of literature, but also experiential, conscious wisdom. It is a balance of study (knowledge) and experience (being). Therefore, learn the symbolic language of the Gnostic scriptures first, and then study them. One first needs the key of Da'ath (knowledge) in order to open the doors to understanding (Binah).
The scriptures are not literal, but abstract, cryptic and symbolic. In other words, they are pure Kabbalah. We suggest you study the introductory information section, especially in relation with Alchemy and Kabbalah, because proper interpretation of the Nag Hammadi depends upon a firm knowledge of the Hebraic mysteries upon which they are founded.
To read the Gnostic scriptures without knowing Kabbalah is like trying to read Shakespeare without knowing English. It is simply indecipherable, and people without knowledge of Kabbalah more often than naught come to absurd conclusions about these writings, including learned scholars and academics. Not only is a contextual, integral and profound knowledge of Kabbalah necessary for deciphering these great works of literature, but also experiential, conscious wisdom. It is a balance of study (knowledge) and experience (being). Therefore, learn the symbolic language of the Gnostic scriptures first, and then study them. One first needs the key of Da'ath (knowledge) in order to open the doors to understanding (Binah).
Joyful in hope, suffering in tribulation, be thou constant in thy prayer.
Benedictis, qui venit in nomine Domini. Osanna in excelsis.
"Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest!"
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