GRM 119.1
Notes for this theme
Sanhedrin, high priests and Pharisees
Reading comfort
GRM 119.2
The Gospel as revealed to me
Translation in progress
Keywords
GRM 121.3
The Gospel as revealed to me
GRM 122.9
The Gospel as revealed to me
Translation in progress
GRM 123
The Gospel as revealed to me
Detail
It's raining in Belle-Eau. The veiled woman is still present and Peter is watching over her. Jesus gives a discourse on the Commandment: "Thou shalt not commit impurity". He talks about marriage, adultery, fornication, abortion and homosexuality. Finally, he addresses Aglaia, who repents, but his speech could be addressed to any soul who wants to regain its former purity. Finally, there are the Pharisees who resent Aglaia's presence with the Master. They spit the drool of their hatred. Jesus is not present, but the apostles defend him: Peter is very funny at one point, and Jude gives them a magnificent reply. Jesus then thanks them, but says that if Aglaé's soul is redeemed, her joy will more than make up for all this criticism.
GRM 123.6-8
The Gospel as revealed to me
Translation in progress
Keywords
- Ben Calba Scheboua (Sanhedrist and Pharisee)
- Eleazar ben Parta (Sanhedrist - scribe - Pharisee)
- James of Alphaeus (apostle)
- James of Zebedee (apostle)
- John of Zebedee (apostle)
- Judas de Kérioth (apostle)
- Jude of Alphée (apostle)
- Nahum (Hanne's relative - Pharisee and scribe)
- Pharisees
- Sadoq or Sadoc (scribe - Sanhedrist - Pharisee)
- Samuel (scribe - Sanhedrist - Pharisee)
- Scribes
- Simon the Zealot (apostle)
- Simon-Pierre - Simon de Jonas (apostle)
- The apostles' defense of Jesus Christ
GRM 123.6
The Gospel as revealed to me
Translation in progress
GRM 123.7
The Gospel as revealed to me
Translation in progress
GRM 124.4
The Gospel as revealed to me
Translation in progress
GRM 126
The Gospel as revealed to me
Detail
At La Belle-Eau, Jesus gives a talk on the Commandment: "Thou shalt not kill". He explains that to measure a sinner's guilt, we must ask ourselves this question: "Whom have I struck? What did I hit? Where did I strike? With what means did I strike? Why did I strike? How did I strike? When did I strike? After answering all these questions, he speaks of the master who makes his slaves suffer gratuitously. This leads to a confrontation between the Master and Doras, the Pharisee. The latter dies on the spot, to the amazement of the apostles.