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Lanello: Difference between revisions
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=== Master of Invocation on Atlantis === | === Master of Invocation on Atlantis === | ||
On Atlantis, he was a priest of the sacred fire and master of invocation in the Temple of the Logos. | On [[Atlantis]], he was a priest of the sacred fire and master of invocation in the Temple of the Logos. | ||
=== Ruler in the Incan civilization === | === Ruler in the Incan civilization === | ||
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=== Noah === | === Noah === | ||
As the prophet Noah, he received the prophecy of the Flood and exhorted the people for over a hundred years. | As the prophet Noah, he received the prophecy of [[the Flood]] and exhorted the people for over a hundred years. | ||
=== Lot === | === Lot === | ||
He lived as Lot, | He lived as Lot, “[[Abraham|Abram]]’s brother’s son,” in the twentieth century <small>B</small>.<small>C</small>.—the man of God in the wretched cities of the plain, Sodom and Gomorrah. | ||
[[File:Akhenaten statue.jpg|thumb|upright=0.5|Akhenaten]] | [[File:Akhenaten statue.jpg|thumb|upright=0.5|Akhenaten]] | ||
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In the days of [[King Arthur|Arthur the King]], the soul of Lanello came from France as Launcelot du Lac. According to legend, the infant Launcelot was laid down beside a lake and the Lady of the Lake carried him off to her kingdom of ten thousand maidens where no man was allowed. Here he matured in great honor and purity and thus was known as Launcelot du Lac (Launcelot of the Lake). He became Arthur’s closest friend, their soul-relationship that of guru and chela, and the champion of Queen Guinevere, his twin flame. | In the days of [[King Arthur|Arthur the King]], the soul of Lanello came from France as Launcelot du Lac. According to legend, the infant Launcelot was laid down beside a lake and the Lady of the Lake carried him off to her kingdom of ten thousand maidens where no man was allowed. Here he matured in great honor and purity and thus was known as Launcelot du Lac (Launcelot of the Lake). He became Arthur’s closest friend, their soul-relationship that of guru and chela, and the champion of Queen Guinevere, his twin flame. | ||
The jealousy, intrigue and witchcraft of Modred and Morgana La Fey challenged the deep mutual love of the “trinity” of Camelot, driving wedges of distrust between king and queen, knight champion, and the other knights of the Round Table, ending in the death of Arthur and most of the knights and the seclusion of Guinevere and Launcelot in respective roles as renunciates of the Church. | The jealousy, intrigue and [[witchcraft]] of Modred and Morgana La Fey challenged the deep mutual love of the “trinity” of Camelot, driving wedges of distrust between king and queen, knight champion, and the other knights of the Round Table, ending in the death of Arthur and most of the knights and the seclusion of Guinevere and Launcelot in respective roles as renunciates of the Church. | ||
[[File:Daruma by Kano Naonobu (Zenryuji Takaoka).jpg|thumb|upright=0.5|Bodhidharma]] | [[File:Daruma by Kano Naonobu (Zenryuji Takaoka).jpg|thumb|upright=0.5|Bodhidharma]] | ||
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=== Bonaventure === | === Bonaventure === | ||
He lived as Saint Bonaventure (1221–1274), a theologian and Franciscan mystic. At the age of four, Bonaventure fell gravely ill. His mother begged Saint Francis to intercede for her son’s life. Through his prayers the child was cured and Francis is said to have cried out in prophetic rapture: “O buona ventura!” (O good fortune!), from which Bonaventure is believed to have received his name. In gratitude for her son’s healing, Bonaventure’s mother consecrated his life to God. | He lived as Saint Bonaventure (1221–1274), a theologian and Franciscan mystic. At the age of four, Bonaventure fell gravely ill. His mother begged [[Saint Francis]] to intercede for her son’s life. Through his prayers the child was cured and Francis is said to have cried out in prophetic rapture: “O buona ventura!” (O good fortune!), from which Bonaventure is believed to have received his name. In gratitude for her son’s healing, Bonaventure’s mother consecrated his life to God. | ||
He became a cardinal of the Roman Church and papal adviser, renowned for his abilities as both scholar and preacher. He was declared a doctor of the Church in 1587, and he is called the Seraphic Doctor. Together with Thomas Aquinas, a Dominican, Bonaventure played an important role in defending the mendicant orders in the thirteenth century. | He became a cardinal of the Roman Church and papal adviser, renowned for his abilities as both scholar and preacher. He was declared a doctor of the Church in 1587, and he is called the Seraphic Doctor. Together with Thomas Aquinas, a Dominican, Bonaventure played an important role in defending the mendicant orders in the thirteenth century. | ||