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Jesus the Son of Man
"Evolution is better than Revolution. New Thought Library's New Thought Archives encompass a full range of New Thought from Abrahamic to Vedic. New Thought literature reflects the ongoing evolution of human thought. New Thought's unique inclusion of science, art and philosophy presents a dramatic contrast with the magical thinking of decadent religions that promulgate supersticions standing in the way of progress to shared peace and prosperity." ~ Avalon de Rossett
Contents - James the son of Zebedee: On the Kingdoms of the World - Anna the mother of Mary: On the Birth of Jesus - Assaph called the Orator of Tyre: On the Speech of Jesus - Mary Magdalen: On Meeting Jesus for the First Time - Philemon a Greek Apothecary: On Jesus the Master Physician - Simon who was called Peter: When He and His Brother were Called - Caiaphas: The High Priest - Joanna the Wife of Herod's Steward: On Children - Rafca: The Bride of Cana - A Persian Philosopher in Damascus: Of Ancient Gods and New - David one of his followers: Jesus the Practical - Luke: On Hypocrites - Matthew: The Sermon on the Mount - John the Son of Zebedee: On the Various Apellations of Jesus - A young priest of Capernaum: Of Jesus the Magician - A rich levi in the neighborhood of the Nazarene: Jesus the Carpenter - A shepherd in South Lebanon: A Parable - John the Baptist: He Speaks in Prison to His Disciples - Joseph of Arimathea: On the Primal Aims of Jesus - Nathaniel: Jesus Was Not Meek - Saba of Antioch: On Saul of Tarsus - Salome to a woman friend: A Desire Unfulfilled - Rachael a woman disciple: On Jesus the Vision and the Man - Cleopas of Bethroune: On the Law and the Prophets - Naaman of the Gadarenes: On the Death of Stephen - Thomas: On the Forefathers of His Doubts - Elmadam the logician: Jesus the Outcast - One of the Marys: On His Sadness and His Smile - Rumanous a Greek poet: Jesus the Poet - Levi a disciple: On Those who would Confound Jesus - A widow in Galilee: Jesus the Cruel - Judas the cousin of Jesus: On the Death of John the Baptist - The man from the desert: On the Money-changers - Peter: On the Morrow of His Followers - Melachi of Babylon, an astronomer: The Miracles of Jesus - A philosopher: On Wonder and Beauty - Uriah an old man of Nazareth: He Was a Stranger in Our Midst - Nicodemus the Poet: On Fools and Jugglers - Joseph of Arimathea: The Two Streams in Jesus' Heart - Georgus of Beirut: On Strangers - Mary Magdalen: His Mouth Was Like the Heart of a Pomegranate - Jotham of Nazareth to a Roman: On Living and Being - Ephraim of Jericho: The Other Wedding-Feast - Barca a merchant ot Tyre: On Buying and Selling - Phumiah the high Priestess of Sidon: An Invocation - Benjamin the scribe: Let the Dead Bury Their Dead - Zacchaeus: On the Fate of Jesus - Jonathan: Among the Water-lilies - Hannah of Bethsaida: She Speaks of Her Father's Sister - Manasseh: On the Speech and Gesture of Jesus - Jephtha of Caesarea: A Man Weary of Jesus - John the beloved disciple: On Jesus the Word - Mannus the Pompeiian, to a Greek: On the Semitic Deity - Pontius Pilatus: Of Eastern Rites and Cults - Bartholomew in Ephesus: On Slaves and Outcasts - Matthew: On Jesus by a Prison Wall - Andrew: On Prostitutes - A rich man: On Possessions - John at Patmos: Jesus the Gracious - Peter: On the Neighbor - A cobbler in Jerusalem: A Neutral - Suzannah of Nazareth: Of the Youth and Manhood of Jesus - Joseph surnamed Justus: Jesus the Wayfarer - Philip: And When He Died All Mankind Died - Birbarah of Yammouni: On Jesus the Impatient - Pilate's wife to a Roman lady - A man outside of Jerusalem: Of Judas - Sarkis an old Greek Shepherd, called the madman: Jesus and Pan - Annas the high priest: On Jesus the Rabble - A woman, one of Mary's neighbors: A Lamentation - Ahaz the portly: The Keeper of the Inn - Barabbas: The Last Words of Jesus - Claudius a Roman sentinel: Jesus the Stoic - James the brother of the Lord: The Last Supper - Simon the Cyrene: He who Carried the Cross - Cyborea: The Mother of Judas - The woman in Byblos: A Lamentation - Mary Magdalen (Thirty years later): On the Resurrection of the Spirit - A man from Lebanon: Nineteen Centuries Afterward -
THEY SAY THAT Jesus of Nazareth was humble and meek.
They say that though He was a just man and righteous, He was a weakling, and was often confounded by the strong and the powerful; and that when He stood before men of authority He was but a lamb among lions.
But I say Jesus had authority over men, and that He knew His power and proclaimed it among the hills of Galilee, and in the cities of Judea and Phoenicia.
What man yielding and soft would say, "I am life, and I am the way to truth"?
What man meek and lowly would say, "I am in God, our Father; and our God, the Father, is in me"?
What man unmindful of His own strength would say, "He who believes not in me believes not in this life nor in the life everlasting"?
What man uncertain of tomorrow would proclaim, "Your
world shall pass away and be naught but scattered ashes ere my words shall pass away"?
Was He doubtful of Himself when He said to those who would confound Him with a harlot, "He who is without sin, let him cast a stone"?
Did He fear authority when He drove the money-changers from the court of the temple, though they were licensed by the priests?
Were His wings shorn when He cried aloud, "My kingdom is above your earthly kingdoms"?
Was He seeking shelter in words when He repeated again and yet again, "Destroy this temple and I will rebuild it in three days"?
Was it a coward who shook His hand in the face of the authorities and pronounced them "liars, low, filthy, and degenerate"?
Shall a man bold enough to say these things to those who ruled Judea be deemed meek and humble?
Nay. The eagle builds not his nest in the weeping willow. And the lion seeks not his den among the ferns.
I am sickened and the bowels within me stir and rise when I hear the faint-hearted call Jesus humble and meek, that they may justify their own faint-heartedness; and when the downtrodden, for comfort and companionship, speak of Jesus as a worm shining by their side.
Yea, my heart is sickened by such men. It is the mighty hunter I would preach, and the mountainous spirit unconquerable.
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