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Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Contents
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    • Nature, and Zarathustra's Teaching concerning the Cosmos. Elijah and John
  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Synopsis
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    • of super-sensible Knowledge: e.g. the Gospel of St. John is based
    • The Gospel of St. John, a text for mystics. The
    • (Gospel of St. Luke) and John the Baptist were born after the
    • to the mother. The birth and mission of John the Baptist. The
    • in John the Baptist. The meeting between Mary and Elisabeth.
    • Nathan Jesus until the Baptism by John. Union of the soul of the
    • Influence exercised upon the birth of John the Baptist. Contrast
    • reborn as John the Baptist. The visit of Mary to Elisabeth. The Nirmanakaya
    • former Elijah and was to be born as John the Baptist.
    • John on the banks of the Jordan. Love inherent in blood-relationship
    • degree of excellence. At the Baptism by John the Zarathustra-Ego left
    • Having left the body of the Nathan Jesus at the Baptism by John, the
    • spiritual figures in Christianity. The Baptism by John and the descent of
    • 16:16 The law and the prophets were until John: since that time the kingdom of God is preached, and every man presseth into it. \
    • Lazarus who continued to work as John. Different modes of Initiation. The
    • work as an entirely new force. John the Baptist: the last to
    • ages. Christ's testimony of John.
  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Relevant Literature
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    • The Gospel of St. John
    • The Gospel of St. John in relation to the other Gospels
  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Lecture One
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    • Christianity with particular reference to the Gospel of St. John and
    • the viewpoint reached through studying the Gospel of St. John may
    • St. John, is it still necessary to study Christianity as presented in
    • present course of lectures will show, although the Gospel of St. John
    • learnt from the Gospel of St. Luke and not from that of St. John. The
    • ideas which in the lectures on the Gospel of St. John we came to
    • Gospel of St. John have been exhaustively studied. A fact revealed to
    • the student of Anthroposophy by every line of the Gospel of St. John
    • Gospels, we may say that the Gospel of St. John is written from the
    • to the distinctive characteristics of St. John's Gospel it will
    • him through Imagination, we may call the writer of St. John's
    • source of the Gospel of St. John.
    • Gospel of St. John could be based only upon knowledge possessed by an
    • distinction, St. John's Gospel is based upon Initiation, and
    • well-defined pictures of what is contained in the Gospel of St. John
    • documentary record is found again in the Gospel of St. John,
    • before him a man — let us call him John Smith — and as a
    • both speaking of the same being — John Smith.
    • before us as the Gospel of St. John describes Him — no matter
    • John or as Christ after the Baptism — that Being stands before
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  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Lecture Two
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    • Christian era the Gospel of St. John was the text that made the
    • Whereas the Gospel of St. John was in a certain sense a text for
    • full power of St. John's Gospel can be realized, it may be said of
    • connection between Christ Jesus and John the Baptist have their
    • apparent. The Gospel of St. John was deliberately our starting-point,
  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Lecture Five
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    • that the words at the end of the Gospel of St. John hold good for all
    • of the Gospel of St. Luke and John the Baptist were both born too
    • have been a John? But the facts can be substantiated in all respects.
    • and John, supposedly, was born shortly before or about the same time.
    • According to the usual view, John remained in Palestine, but in that
    • actually put to death at that time, John would have been one of them.
    • massacre; so too was John. Although the interval was only a matter of
    • Nazareth was to arise in John the Baptist. To say more about the
    • John as the herald of the Being who was to come in Jesus. John proclaimed
    • John required above all was the power possessed by a soul born as a
    • whithersoever they are needed. An Ego such as that of John the
    • sanctuary of earthly spiritual life. The John-Ego descended from the
    • upon the body of John the Baptist; thus the soul-being in Jesus of
    • the Gospel of St. Luke and the Ego-being in John the Baptist were
    • of John, however, the Ego in question was inwardly related to the
    • Luke, the mother of Jesus went to the mother of John the Baptist when
    • John in the Jordan. And we shall see that later on, when the Baptism took
    • the birth of John the Baptist and of the influence of the Nirmanakaya
  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Lecture Six
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    • Elijah and John the Baptist.
    • mother of the Baptist — that is to say upon John himself before
    • John the Baptist. We can understand him only when we perceive the
    • itself that John the Baptist is to be regarded as the reborn Elijah.
    • had now to work from outside and stimulate the Ego-force of John the
    • of John into activity, having the same effect as spiritual forces
    • this force worked upon Elisabeth when John was to be born, stimulated
    • within her the embryo of John in the sixth month of pregnancy, and
    • the Ego of John. Under the influence of the visit of her who is there
    • called ‘Mary’, the Ego of John the Baptist awoke into activity.
    • Elijah — now the Ego of John the Baptist — wakening it and
    • same in the case of John the Baptist, inasmuch as what had been present
    • inspiration into the Ego of John the Baptist. That which manifested
    • Jesus extended its power into John the Baptist, whose preaching was
    • resound from the mouth of John the Baptist. These words were spoken
    • his former preaching when, for example, John says: ‘You who set so
    • Abraham to our father’ ... (now, however, John continues the actual
    • inspires through the Nirmanakaya. From the mouth of John the Baptist
    • realize. To refuse to hear Buddha's utterances from the mouth of John
    • in the preaching of John the Baptist by the Jordan.
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  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Lecture Seven
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    • Gospels relate, at the Baptism by John in the Jordan, when an Ego of
    • Zarathustra-Ego. In the lectures on the Gospel of St. John,
    • became later on. It was also enacted differently by John the Baptist.
    • those who were baptized by John, and in a very special way to the
    • The Baptism by John in the Jordan marked the point of time in the
    • Baptism by John in the Jordan?
    • an individual etheric body at the Baptism by John. The Divine-Spiritual
    • from ethereal heights at the Baptism by John and entered into the
    • The Gospel of St. John in relation to the other Gospels, especially to the Gospel of St. Luke.
  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Lecture Nine
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    • the Baptism by John until the Mystery of Golgotha — meant that
  • Title: Gospel of Luke: Lecture Ten
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    • related by the writer of the Gospel of St. John. He shows us how, in
    • that Individuality who continued to work as ‘John’, from
    • the Gospel of St. John.
    • His forerunner, John the Baptist.
    • 7:19 And John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come? or look we for another? \
    • 7:20 When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? or look we for another? \
    • 7:22 Then Jesus answering said unto them, Go your way, and tell John what things ye have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel is preached. \
    • 7:24 And when the messengers of John were departed, he began to speak unto the people concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? A reed shaken with the wind? \
    • 7:28 For I say unto you, Among those that are born of women there is not a greater prophet than John the Baptist: but he that is least in the kingdom of God is greater than he. \
    • 7:29 And all the people that heard him, and the publicans, justified God, being baptized with the baptism of John. \
    • 7:33 For John the Baptist came neither eating bread nor drinking wine; and ye say, He hath a devil. \
    • the mission of John was to present in its purest and noblest form
    • unadulterated, from bygone times. He regarded John as being the last
    • The ‘Law and the Prophets’ held good until the coming of John.
    • indicates this when He speaks to His disciples of John the Baptist
    • (For I say unto you, Among those that are born of women there is not a greater prophet than JohnLuke VII, 28):
    • women there is not a greater prophet than John the
    • John. Such are the depths hidden beneath these words! Some day, when
    • when three disciples — Peter, James and John — are led up
    • preached by John the Baptist was the one known to most of them. That



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