>>8425178
>The Chymical Wedding of Christian Rosenkreutz
>ROSENKRATX UND GUIL_ERSTERN
>IST DAS WALRUSJEW UND DANIELFAGGOT CARPENTER
>>8425096 (You)
>that is the one destined for you by immutable Fate, nor can you go back in it save at great peril to life.
>>8425124 (You)
>The fourth path is the letters of Paul. This is where one finds the teaching of the dead raised incorruptible (I Cor 15:52),
AND TEH WALRUSJEW AND TEH DANIELFAGGOT CARPENTER GOT TEH LEAGALLY "GAY" LICENSED NEW JEW DEAL MARRIED
The first path leads to rocky places and this is reminiscent of Peter, "the rock" as he's portrayed in the synoptic gospels. The second path in the text is the path taught in John's gospel, as CRC is told not to turn to the left or right on this path and John's is the only account not to mention two men crucified to the right and to the left of Jesus while on the cross as thieves (John 20:18). The third path would be the general letters of Peter, James, Jude, and John. In the letter of James we find reference to the royal way or royal law (Jas 2:8). In the second letter of Peter we find the only reference to one in a thousand (II Pet 3:8). The fourth path is the letters of Paul. This is where one finds the teaching of the dead raised incorruptible (I Cor 15:52), and the only place that the word "consuming" appears in the New Testament (Heb 12:29).
>>8425124
By us the Bridegroom offers you a choice between four ways, all of which, if you do not sink down in the way, can bring you to his royal court. The first is short but dangerous, and one which will lead you into rocky places, through which it will scarcely be possible to pass. The second is longer, and takes you circuitously; it is plain and easy, if by the help of the Magnet you turn neither to left nor right. The third is that truly royal way which through various pleasures and pageants of our King, affords you a joyful journey; but this so far has scarcely been allotted to one in a thousand. By the fourth no man shall reach the place, because it is a consuming way, practicable only for incorruptible bodies. Choose now which one you will of the three, and persevere constantly therein, for know whichever you will enter, that is the one destined for you by immutable Fate, nor can you go back in it save at great peril to life. >>8425096
>>8425039
DOGE OF RA HAS MEMED
>>8425026
>>8424900
Caiaphas is the high priest of Jerusalem who, according to Christian scripture, advises a council of chief priests and Pharisees that it is expedient that "one man should die for the people" so that "the whole nation perish not" (John 11:50). Considering this proclaimed interest in the welfare of his people to be false and self-serving, Dante places Caiaphas among the hypocrites in the sixth pit, with an added contrapasso: because Caiaphas and other members of the council (including Caiaphas' father-in-law, Annas) supposedly called on the Romans to crucify Jesus (John 18:12-40; 19:1-18), they are now themselves crucified to the floor of the pit (Inf. 23.109-20). Here Dante endorses the repugnant view of Jesus' crucifixion as justification for the persecution of Jews (Inf. 23.121-3). >>8424900
Dante adorns the hypocrites in religious garbโhooded cloaks similar to the elegant ones worn by the Benedictine monks at Cluny (in France)โin accordance with the biblical condemnation of false piety: just as Jesus compares hypocritical scribes and Pharisees to tombs that appear clean and beautiful on the outside while containing bones of the dead (Matthew 23:27), so the bright golden cloaks of Dante's hypocrites conceal heavy lead on the inside (Inf. 23.64-6).
Aesop real or legendary Greek author of fables; supposed to have lived in the sixth century b.c.
Frederick's capes Frederick II executed people by placing them in a leaden shell which was then melted around them.
Jovial Friars the nickname of the monks of the Glorious Virgin Mary from Bolongna.
Bolognese of Bologna, its people, or their dialect.
Pharisees a member of an ancient Jewish party or fellowship that carefully observed the written law but also accepted the oral (or traditional) law; advocated democratization of religious practices; mainly they hated Jesus for questioning their authority.
Dante angrily begins to speak to the friars of their evil, when he sees a figure on the ground held by three stakes. Friar Catalan explains that this is Caiaphas, the high priest who told the council of Pharisees that it was better for Jesus to die than for the whole nation to perish. Therefore, he lies where each one who passes by must step upon him, and his father-in-law (Annas) and the Council are punished in the same manner. Virgil looks at Caiaphas for some time.>>8424790
>DOGE OF RA HAS MEMED
>"JEW WHINE OF THE CENTURY"
>>8424776
>"JEW WHINE OF THE CENTURY"
>>8424771
>"JEW WHINE OF THE CENTURY"