Post by Blu on Nov 12, 2004 13:21:34 GMT -5
Jesus presented love on different levels, identifying the highest love in this often quoted passage: “No greater love has a person, than to give up his or her life for another” not literal death, but giving up self’s desires for another’s. It is thinking more of what another may need than what self may want. Cayce said that Jesus had a secret prayer that he repeated to himself, “Others, Lord, others.” This kept the Father’s power that flowed through Jesus on the right track not glorifying himself but revealing the Light and Love that flowed through him God’s love, our Father’s and Mother’s love. Jesus used this to do good and glorify the Father rather than himself. Selfless loving is the ideal giving and caring without expectation of getting something in return. Yet this must not be self-destructive. No one could accuse Jesus of being a doormat of self-deprecating love. He often radiated a tough love. Those around Him often needed truth, justice, and a clear position on God’s ways, not pampering. Jesus cared so much for others that he would not let them remain in their darkness or misunderstandings. Yet he never condemned them. Rather, He called their mistakes to their attention. He also showed a remarkable sense of their inability to handle the full truth, choosing to be patient: “I have yet many things to say to you, but you cannot bear them now,” John 16:12.
Achieving ideal love in the heart center is important to soul growth.
www.edgarcayce.org/ps2/seven_chakras_J_Van_Auken.html
Achieving ideal love in the heart center is important to soul growth.
www.edgarcayce.org/ps2/seven_chakras_J_Van_Auken.html