14,125
edits
El Morya/pt: Difference between revisions
Created page with "'''El Morya''' é o chefe do Conselho de Darjeeling da Grande Fraternidade Branca, S..."
(Created page with "O Mestre Ascenso El Morya") |
(Created page with "'''El Morya''' é o chefe do Conselho de Darjeeling da Grande Fraternidade Branca, S...") |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[File:0001165 el-morya 600.jpeg|thumb|alt=Painting of El Morya wearing a yellow turban and a blue robe|O Mestre Ascenso El Morya]] | [[File:0001165 el-morya 600.jpeg|thumb|alt=Painting of El Morya wearing a yellow turban and a blue robe|O Mestre Ascenso El Morya]] | ||
'''El Morya''' | '''El Morya''' é o chefe do [[Special:MyLanguage/Darjeeling Council|Conselho de Darjeeling]] da [[Special:MyLanguage/Great White Brotherhood|Grande Fraternidade Branca]], [[Special:MyLanguage/chohan|chohan]] do primeiro raio e hierarca do [[Special:MyLanguage/Temple of Good Will|Templo da Vontade de Deus]], situado no plano etérico sobre Darjeeling, na Índia. É o fundador da [[Special:MyLanguage/The Summit Lighthouse|Summit Lighthouse]], guru e instrutor dos Mensageiros [[Special:MyLanguage/Mark L. Prophet|Mark L. Prophet]] e [[Special:MyLanguage/Elizabeth Clare Prophet|Elizabeth Clare Prophet]]. | ||
He represents the godly attributes of courage, certainty, power, forthrightness, self-reliance, dependability, faith and initiative. These are the qualities of the Father principle—the statesman, the executive, the ruler. Because he has ably outpictured these essential virtues, El Morya has, through many embodiments, worn the crown of authority, ruling many kingdoms wisely and well. His rulership has not been that of a dictator, demanding that his subjects submit to his human will; but rather, his interpretation of government is God-over-men and his concept of true statesmen is God’s overmen. He inspires in his subjects illumined obedience to the holy will of God. | He represents the godly attributes of courage, certainty, power, forthrightness, self-reliance, dependability, faith and initiative. These are the qualities of the Father principle—the statesman, the executive, the ruler. Because he has ably outpictured these essential virtues, El Morya has, through many embodiments, worn the crown of authority, ruling many kingdoms wisely and well. His rulership has not been that of a dictator, demanding that his subjects submit to his human will; but rather, his interpretation of government is God-over-men and his concept of true statesmen is God’s overmen. He inspires in his subjects illumined obedience to the holy will of God. | ||