Quote:Friday, October 10, 1958
Greetings, my son. I am happy to be with you this evening.
(Long pause.)
Greetings, my son. I’m sorry for the delay, but these things do happen. We try our best, but difficulties do happen. We thank you for your patience.
Tonight I would like to talk a little about the man you call Jesus. Many stories have been written about this man, but very few are true. This man has been glorified as the only true son of God. This is untrue. All mankind is the son of God, not just one.

(09-23-2011, 08:41 AM)Ankh Wrote: I guess because "Jesus" is a concept of unconditional love.

Quote:Group question: We would like to ask Q’uo about guilt. When we feel guilt we are usually overtaken by the feeling and don’t know where it comes from. Could you give us information about where guilt comes from and how to work with guilt in our spiritual evolution.

(Carla channeling)

We are those of the principle known to you as Q’uo. We greet you with joy in the love and the light of the one infinite Creator. It is a great blessing for us to be called to your group, and we bless and thank each who is a part of the circle of seeking this day.

Your question concerns guilt, and as we talk upon this interesting subject we share opinion rather than speaking as authorities over you. We would ask that each who hears use personal discrimination, for that which we have to say is opinion and may or may not be that which is of help to you personally. If it does not constitute a resource for you, if it does not fit in with that which resonates with you, then we ask that you simply leave it behind and move on.

As this instrument was tuning and challenging our contact earlier, the instrument, as is her habit, challenged us three times. In the first two challenges our impression was that this instrument was exercising her own discrimination in being certain of the vibration received. However, in the third challenge the instrument carefully described that facet of Jesus the Christ which identifies this entity to her. The nailing of the body upon the tree of wood to take upon the self the sins of humankind, to love others to the point of death, is to this instrument the great characteristic of Christhood that has riveted the instrument’s mind for many years. And it is this characteristic which gives us a place to begin to speak about guilt.

The cultural religion, shall we say, differs from the pure religion in that the belief itself is eviscerated and removed, but the form remains. The non-Christian or secular expression of the Creator in Jesus the Christ, then, would be the golden rule in which one at least gives unto others as one would give to the self. But this cultural willingness to die for the sake of another as the highest good places a standard of service to others and giving without expectation of any return that is, in Earth terms, absolute. When one gives the life, one has given all and can not any longer give, for the incarnation has ended in that form. Naturally, gifts can continue to be given and, indeed, are far more easily given when discarnate. However, it is the incarnate aspect that creates the sacrifice of self for the good of another.

(09-23-2011, 02:09 AM)Tenet Nosce Wrote: This is interesting. I've wondered why Carla challenges entities in the name of "Jesus"... Just seems kind of odd.

(09-23-2011, 01:42 PM)kycahi Wrote:

(09-23-2011, 02:09 AM)Tenet Nosce Wrote: This is interesting. I've wondered why Carla challenges entities in the name of "Jesus"... Just seems kind of odd.

Carla is a serious "Christian." For example, every year before Easter, she is very sad because at that time Jesus is about to be executed. Then on Easter Sunday, she is ecstatic because he arose. When well, she would go to her church and sing in the choir on Easter, jubilant with the Good News.