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Query was: eat

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• Title: First Lecture: The Gospel of St. John
  Matching lines:
  • previously that the great philosopher Hegel would be present
  • sick, he has gone through everything from death to
  • wishes, passions, etc. It permeates the physical body in the
  • a spell in our souls. These great eternal verities will rise
  • spell in John's soul and brought forth the great visions.
  • says: Do what I have done. Let the great formula, “In
  • of which John speaks. He says it with great clarity:
  • appearance, to a greater or lesser extent, an expression of
  • features came from the father or mother, an uncle or an
  • itself in the features, in the gestures of the hands and in
  • of the complete extinction, the death of the lower nature. He
  • must go through the three days of death and then be awakened.
  • profundity, and then it becomes one of the greatest texts
• Title: Second Lecture: The Gospel of St. John
  Matching lines:
  • create the necessary conditions for the astral body to work
  • The animal is of higher rank than the plant. It breathes
  • person goes through when he follows this path. The great
  • This is the mystical death. The whole world appears as
  • creature can see the sunlight unless its eyes are opened so
• Title: Third Lecture: The Gospel of St. John
  Matching lines:
  • eaten of the Tree of Knowledge, should also eat of the Tree
  • beyond all death and all that is transitory. This is the
  • fig tree, thou believest; thou shalt see greater things than
  • birth and death ever and again, until he has gained his full
  • so in the body of the great world mother — where we are
  • through rebirth and repeated earth lives. It is said that
  • permeates man's innermost being and leads it forward. For the
  • Thus he said, signifying what death he should die. The people
  • obliged to take the life between birth and death as something
  • birth and death was only a passing episode. But then man had
  • death.
  • Certainly, the priestly sages of Chaldea taught great
  • Race, the Lemurian epoch. Mankind did not then breath air, he
  • breathed through gills. Lungs and breathing through lungs
  • does not appear, only the death on the Mount of Golgotha.
  • materials with which nature provides him. He creates works of
  • art, pictures of the Almighty, but he cannot breathe life
  • time the intellect has achieved great things, but the John