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King Arthur/en: Difference between revisions
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The knights of the Round Table and the ladies of the court at Camelot were initiates of a mystery school of the [[Great White Brotherhood]]. In the tradition of the Pythagorean school at [[Crotona]], the [[Essene community]] at Qumran, the mandala of Christ and his apostles, as well as the guilds of medieval Europe that would succeed them, the knights and ladies guarded the inner truths of the Brotherhood revealed to them by Merlin. The jousting and competition of the knights in their tournaments was the measuring of levels of inner soul attainment. | The knights of the Round Table and the ladies of the court at Camelot were initiates of a mystery school of the [[Great White Brotherhood]]. In the tradition of the Pythagorean school at [[Crotona]], the [[Essene community]] at Qumran, the mandala of Christ and his apostles, as well as the guilds of medieval Europe that would succeed them, the knights and ladies guarded the inner truths of the Brotherhood revealed to them by Merlin. The jousting and competition of the knights in their tournaments was the measuring of levels of inner soul attainment. | ||
The devotion of King Arthur and Queen Guinevere in their soul relationship of guru and chela was the focus of the flame of the Father-Mother God in the center of the court. The coming of [[ | The devotion of King Arthur and Queen Guinevere in their soul relationship of guru and chela was the focus of the flame of the Father-Mother God in the center of the court. The coming of [[Lancelot|Launcelot du Lac]], also a chela of Arthur, to the Order of the Knights of the Round Table was the drawing together of the three persons of the Trinity, the threefold flame in the heart of Camelot. The soul relationship of Launcelot and Guinevere was that of [[twin flame]]s. Together Arthur, Guinevere, and Launcelot laid the foundation of the Christian/Piscean dispensation for the English-speaking peoples. | ||
Arthur led his knights in the quest for the Holy Grail, the cup from which Jesus drank at the [[Last Supper]]. After his ascension, the Grail cup was deposited in a well at [[Glastonbury]] by a group of disciples who, together with [[Mother Mary|Mary the Mother]] and [[Joseph of Arimathea]], journeyed by boat from the Holy Land to establish shrines on the European continent and in the British Isles for the expansion of western Christendom during the next two-thousand-year cycle. | Arthur led his knights in the quest for the Holy Grail, the cup from which Jesus drank at the [[Last Supper]]. After his ascension, the Grail cup was deposited in a well at [[Glastonbury]] by a group of disciples who, together with [[Mother Mary|Mary the Mother]] and [[Joseph of Arimathea]], journeyed by boat from the Holy Land to establish shrines on the European continent and in the British Isles for the expansion of western Christendom during the next two-thousand-year cycle. | ||