Christ and the Virgin: The Forgotten Purpose of Christianity

Samael Aun Weor

Jan 2013 · Glorian Publishing

About this ebook

The energy that liberates a human being from suffering is known around the world by many names, such as Christ, Osiris-Ra, Quetzalcoatl, Jupiter, Avalokitesvara, etc. That is, Christ is a force at the very foundation of existence, and which can emerge in a properly prepared individual. Such a pure, divine energy can only be born in us through an immaculate conception, that mysterious symbol present in every great mythological and religious tradition. Bringing the Christ into the world is the duty of the Virginal Mother. The ancient Christian tradition represented the Virgin Mother just as the Egyptians did: as a virtuous, chaste woman blessed with the sacred duty of giving birth to the savior of the world. Unfortunately, over the centuries, the public was not taught about the true importance or nature of the Divine Mother, or how to work with her. Now, with the knowledge written in this book, anyone can have the precious experience of talking to their own inner Divine Mother, and be prepared for the birth of Christ within, which is the beginning of the Direct Path to absolute liberation. Topics include: What are Christ and Christianity? What is the Aquarian Age? The essential foundation of all religions Prophecies coming true now Immaculate conceptions, both spiritual and physical

Ratings and reviews

Had several hours of backseat car journeying today and took the opportunity to read this one. I gave it as a gift to my ex before I actually read much of it myself and was fortunate to be treated to a reading aloud of the first chapter or so from her which left me in little doubt at the time that it wasn't really the best introductory book. As a student of Gnosis myself, yes, I got a lot out of it, will read it again, and would highly recommend the book! I have however been questing for a Samael Aun Weor book that works as well as the wonderful "Karma Is Negotiable" in terms of diseminating the essential teachings to a contemporary audience. My observations are that although it's a really great cover, great format and the perfect number of pages to give as an introduction to Gnosis to someone with a modern attention span, it's not really ideal for such a purpose due to it's unqualified use of terms like "elohim" and "aelohim" very early in the book. My ex was lost right away, despite me trying to explain the terms and I know she's not going to venture further after that initial hurdle as to her it may as well be gibberish, sadly.