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Kuthumi: Difference between revisions
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[[File:0001161 kuthumi-2383-G 600.jpeg|thumb|upright|alt=Portrait of Kuthumi, wearing a brown robe and a fur hat|Kuthumi]] | <languages /> | ||
[[File:0001161 kuthumi-2383-G 600.jpeg|thumb|upright|alt=Portrait of Kuthumi, wearing a brown robe and a fur hat|<translate>Kuthumi</translate>]] | |||
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The ascended master Kuthumi, formerly [[chohan]] of the second ray of wisdom, now serves with [[Jesus]] in the office of [[World Teacher]]. | The ascended master Kuthumi, formerly [[chohan]] of the second ray of wisdom, now serves with [[Jesus]] in the office of [[World Teacher]]. | ||
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As Pharaoh Thutmose III (c. 1567 <small>B</small>.<small>C</small>.), greatest of pharaohs, prophet and high priest, patron of the arts, he is considered the architect of the Egyptian empire. He expanded the Egyptian kingdom to include most of the Middle East. His most decisive victory was on the battlefield near Mt. Carmel. There he led the entire army single file through narrow Megiddo Pass to surprise and defeat an alliance of 330 rebellious Asian princes—a daring maneuver protested by the pharaoh’s terrified officers. Thutmose alone was assured of his plan and rode ahead holding aloft the image of Amon-Ra, the Sun God who had promised him the victory. | As Pharaoh Thutmose III (c. 1567 <small>B</small>.<small>C</small>.), greatest of pharaohs, prophet and high priest, patron of the arts, he is considered the architect of the Egyptian empire. He expanded the Egyptian kingdom to include most of the Middle East. His most decisive victory was on the battlefield near Mt. Carmel. There he led the entire army single file through narrow Megiddo Pass to surprise and defeat an alliance of 330 rebellious Asian princes—a daring maneuver protested by the pharaoh’s terrified officers. Thutmose alone was assured of his plan and rode ahead holding aloft the image of Amon-Ra, the Sun God who had promised him the victory. | ||
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[[File:Pythagoras with tablet of ratios.jpg|thumb|upright|alt=Seated figure wearing a robe, writing in a book|Pythagoras, from ''The School of Athens'', Raphael (1509)]] | [[File:Pythagoras with tablet of ratios.jpg|thumb|upright|alt=Seated figure wearing a robe, writing in a book|<translate>Pythagoras, from ''The School of Athens'', Raphael (1509)</translate>]] | ||
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=== Pythagoras === | === Pythagoras === | ||
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God revealed to Francis the divine Presence in “brother sun” and “sister moon” and rewarded his devotion with the [[stigmata]] of Christ crucified—the first saint known to receive them. The prayer of St. Francis is spoken by people of all faiths around the world: “Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace!...” | God revealed to Francis the divine Presence in “brother sun” and “sister moon” and rewarded his devotion with the [[stigmata]] of Christ crucified—the first saint known to receive them. The prayer of St. Francis is spoken by people of all faiths around the world: “Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace!...” | ||
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[[File:1200px-Taj Mahal, Agra, India.jpg|thumb|alt=caption|The Taj Mahal]] | [[File:1200px-Taj Mahal, Agra, India.jpg|thumb|alt=caption|<translate>The Taj Mahal</translate>]] | ||
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=== Shah Jahan === | === Shah Jahan === | ||
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{{P&M}}. | {{P&M}}. | ||
[[Category:Heavenly beings]] | |||
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<references /> | <references /> | ||