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El Morya: Difference between revisions
Added images of Thomas Becket and El Capitan
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[[File:0001165 el-morya 600.jpeg|thumb|upright | [[File:0001165 el-morya 600.jpeg|thumb|upright|alt=Painting of El Morya wearing a yellow turban and a blue robe|The Ascended Master El Morya]] | ||
Chief of the [[Darjeeling Council]] of the [[Great White Brotherhood]], [[chohan]] of the [[first ray]] and hierarch of the etheric [[Temple of Good Will]] over Darjeeling, India. He is the founder of [[The Summit Lighthouse]] and the guru and teacher of the messengers [[Mark L. Prophet]] and [[Elizabeth Clare Prophet]]. | Chief of the [[Darjeeling Council]] of the [[Great White Brotherhood]], [[chohan]] of the [[first ray]] and hierarch of the etheric [[Temple of Good Will]] over Darjeeling, India. He is the founder of [[The Summit Lighthouse]] and the guru and teacher of the messengers [[Mark L. Prophet]] and [[Elizabeth Clare Prophet]]. | ||
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El Morya was embodied as [[Abraham]] (c. 2100 B.C.), the first Hebrew patriarch, the prototype and progenitor of the twelve tribes of Israel. Judaism, Christianity and Islam all trace their origins back to Abraham. Although scholars once widely assumed that he was either a mythical figure or a nomadic or semi-nomadic Semite, archaeological finds since World War I have corroborated the picture of Abraham that is given in the Bible itself. | El Morya was embodied as [[Abraham]] (c. 2100 B.C.), the first Hebrew patriarch, the prototype and progenitor of the twelve tribes of Israel. Judaism, Christianity and Islam all trace their origins back to Abraham. Although scholars once widely assumed that he was either a mythical figure or a nomadic or semi-nomadic Semite, archaeological finds since World War I have corroborated the picture of Abraham that is given in the Bible itself. | ||
In answer to the call of the LORD, Abraham left the leading Sumerian city of Ur, forsaking the culture and cults of Mesopotamia at a time when Sumerian civilization was at its height. The LORD told him to journey to a land that he would show him and promised to make of him a great nation. The Book of Genesis describes him as a man rich in flocks and herds who commands a private army and is recognized by neighboring chieftains as a mighty prince. | In answer to the call of the LORD, Abraham left the leading Sumerian city of [[Ur]], forsaking the culture and cults of Mesopotamia at a time when Sumerian civilization was at its height. The LORD told him to journey to a land that he would show him and promised to make of him a great nation. The Book of Genesis describes him as a man rich in flocks and herds who commands a private army and is recognized by neighboring chieftains as a mighty prince. | ||
Abraham is the archetype of the man of faith. He received the supreme test of faith when God told him to sacrifice his son Isaac. Abraham had waited many years for his wife Sarah to bear Isaac, who was to be the fulfillment of the LORD’s promise to multiply Abraham’s seed as the “stars of the heaven.” Nevertheless, Abraham obeyed, and as he raised his knife to kill his son, the angel of the LORD told him to stop, and Abraham offered a ram in his place. | Abraham is the archetype of the man of faith. He received the supreme test of faith when God told him to sacrifice his son Isaac. Abraham had waited many years for his wife Sarah to bear Isaac, who was to be the fulfillment of the LORD’s promise to multiply Abraham’s seed as the “stars of the heaven.” Nevertheless, Abraham obeyed, and as he raised his knife to kill his son, the angel of the LORD told him to stop, and Abraham offered a ram in his place. | ||
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=== Thomas Becket === | === Thomas Becket === | ||
[[File:De Grey Hours f.28.v St. Thomas of Canterbury.jpg|thumb|upright=0.6|alt=caption|The martyrdom of Thomas Becket, from a medieval Book of Hours (c.1390)]] | |||
{{main|Thomas Becket}} | {{main|Thomas Becket}} | ||
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=== Thomas More === | === Thomas More === | ||
[[File:Hans Holbein, the Younger - Sir Thomas More - Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|upright=0.6|alt=Thomas More wearing the chain of office of chancellor|''Sir Thomas More'', by Hans Holbein the Younger (1527)]] | [[File:Hans Holbein, the Younger - Sir Thomas More - Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|upright=0.6|left|alt=Thomas More wearing the chain of office of chancellor|''Sir Thomas More'', by Hans Holbein the Younger (1527)]] | ||
{{main|Thomas More}} | {{main|Thomas More}} | ||
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=== Thomas Moore === | === Thomas Moore === | ||
He was also Thomas Moore, the Irish poet (1779–1852), who wrote many ballads and is best remembered for “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” To this day, the song draws the power of his intense love for the will of God as representative of the highest good—the immaculate image of every soul, untarnished by the burdens of the world. | He was also Thomas Moore, the Irish poet (1779–1852), who wrote many ballads and is best remembered for “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” To this day, the song draws the power of his intense love for the will of God as representative of the highest good—the immaculate image of every soul, untarnished by the burdens of the world. | ||
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=== El Morya Khan === | === El Morya Khan === | ||
In his final embodiment, El Morya was born a Rajput prince in India and later became a monk frequenting the retreats of the Himalayas. As the Master M., he, together with Kuthumi and Djwal Kul, attempted to acquaint mankind with the workings of the Law and hierarchy through the writings of Mme. H. P. Blavatsky. Together with the Master K.H. and Saint Germain, he founded the Theosophical Society. | In his final embodiment, El Morya was born a Rajput prince in India and later became a monk frequenting the retreats of the Himalayas. As the Master M., he, together with Kuthumi and Djwal Kul, attempted to acquaint mankind with the workings of the Law and hierarchy through the writings of [[Helena P. Blavatsky|Mme. H. P. Blavatsky]]. Together with the Master K.H. and [[Saint Germain]], he founded the Theosophical Society. | ||
Morya ascended in 1898 and continues his great work for God-government on earth through the flame of goodwill and his embodied chelas. | Morya ascended in 1898 and continues his great work for God-government on earth through the flame of goodwill and his embodied chelas. | ||
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== El Morya’s work today == | == El Morya’s work today == | ||
El Morya told us that beginning January 6, 1998, the three wise men, El Morya, Kuthumi and Djwal Kul, will teach us the keys to the path of the [[ascension]] and sponsor all who aspire to make their ascension in this life. These masters will help us balance our [[karma]], and they will stay until certain key souls have made their ascension. | El Morya told us that beginning January 6, 1998, the [[three wise men]], El Morya, [[Kuthumi]] and [[Djwal Kul]], will teach us the keys to the path of the [[ascension]] and sponsor all who aspire to make their ascension in this life. These masters will help us balance our [[karma]], and they will stay until certain key souls have made their ascension. | ||
El Morya, Kuthumi and Djwal Kul represent the three plumes of the threefold flame of the heart—El Morya, the blue plume; Kuthumi, the yellow plume; and Djwal Kul, the pink plume. They come to bring our threefold flames into balance with theirs. If you follow the three kings and the star of the Christ Child, you will arrive at the manger scene of your own Christ-potential and your own Christhood. | El Morya, Kuthumi and Djwal Kul represent the three plumes of the [[threefold flame]] of the heart—El Morya, the blue plume; Kuthumi, the yellow plume; and Djwal Kul, the pink plume. They come to bring our threefold flames into balance with theirs. If you follow the three kings and the star of the Christ Child, you will arrive at the manger scene of your own Christ-potential and your own Christhood. | ||
=== Chelaship under El Morya === | === Chelaship under El Morya === | ||
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== El Morya’s retreats == | == El Morya’s retreats == | ||
[[File:El capitan and merced river in Yosemite.jpg|thumb|upright|alt=caption|El Capitan, Yosemite National Park]] | |||
{{main|Temple of Good Will}} | {{main|Temple of Good Will}} | ||
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<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[category|Chohans]] | |||