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John the Beloved/pt: Difference between revisions
Created page with "A caverna em Patmos, onde se diz que João recebeu o Livro do Apocalipse"
(Created page with "João encarnou integralmente o Cristo Pessoal. Se assim não fosse, Jesus não teria estabelecido o relacionamento entre o discípulo e a sua mãe, pois, no sentido arquetípi...") |
(Created page with "A caverna em Patmos, onde se diz que João recebeu o Livro do Apocalipse") |
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Jesus não teria estabelecido o relacionamento entre o discípulo e a sua mãe, pois, no sentido arquetípico da Mãe Universal, Maria encarnava aquela chama. Quando Jesus lhe disse que João era seu filho, não falava apenas no sentido físico, mas no universal, João era Filho de Deus e da Mãe Divina, a quem Maria representava. | Jesus não teria estabelecido o relacionamento entre o discípulo e a sua mãe, pois, no sentido arquetípico da Mãe Universal, Maria encarnava aquela chama. Quando Jesus lhe disse que João era seu filho, não falava apenas no sentido físico, mas no universal, João era Filho de Deus e da Mãe Divina, a quem Maria representava. | ||
[[File:Alpocalypse Cave.jpg|thumb| | [[File:Alpocalypse Cave.jpg|thumb|A caverna em Patmos, onde se diz que João recebeu o Livro do Apocalipse]] | ||
John stayed in Jerusalem for some time during the persecutions following Jesus’ resurrection. After the martyrdom of Peter and [[Saint Paul|Paul]], John settled in Ephesus, the greatest city of Asia Minor, where Paul had centered his missionary activities. There is a tradition, which is confirmed by Tertullian and Jerome, that during the reign of Domitian, John was taken to Rome where an attempt to put him to death in a cauldron of boiling oil was miraculously thwarted. (This is the test of fire that was also faced by Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.<ref>Dan. 3:20–26.</ref>) He emerged from the cauldron unharmed and was then banished to the island of Patmos. Here he received and recorded the Book of Revelation. | John stayed in Jerusalem for some time during the persecutions following Jesus’ resurrection. After the martyrdom of Peter and [[Saint Paul|Paul]], John settled in Ephesus, the greatest city of Asia Minor, where Paul had centered his missionary activities. There is a tradition, which is confirmed by Tertullian and Jerome, that during the reign of Domitian, John was taken to Rome where an attempt to put him to death in a cauldron of boiling oil was miraculously thwarted. (This is the test of fire that was also faced by Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.<ref>Dan. 3:20–26.</ref>) He emerged from the cauldron unharmed and was then banished to the island of Patmos. Here he received and recorded the Book of Revelation. | ||