⛪ The Holy Trinity ⛪

Special Notes :- Saviour is Kind and Saviour Saves our lifes. Lord Jesus the Nazarene Christ was the Good Saviour. He saved the life of the persons. He rescued the Persons from evil Spirits. Lord Jesus Christ was himself the Word. He was the incarnation of the divine word. By his divine word, He controlled the Spirits. By his divine word, He cured many diseases. His divine words conquered the body of the Persons. His divine words healed the Persons. Without Medicine and herbs, Lord Jesus the Nazarene Christ cured and healed the Persons. His Holy Divine Words were herbs and medicines. His Holy Divine Words healed the lame. His Holy Divine words healed the Blind. His Holy Divine Words controlled the Time. His Holy Divine Words brought good time in the Person's life. [THE EPISTLES of JESUS CHRIST and ABGARUS KING of EDESSA] [1:1 - 1:2] A copy of a letter written by King Abgarus to Jesus, and sent to him by Ananias, his footman, to Jerusalem, 5 inviting him to Edessa.  1. ABGARUS, king...

  Special Notes :-  Lord our God is always with us when we remember the God. Put Lord in your mind every time. Lord is our protector and saviour. He purifies our heart and our mind. He purifies our spirits and our conscience. Positive Energy of the Holy Word removes the negative energy from minds. Holy Positive Energy eliminates the effects of the negative energy from the Body. Purity of the Holy Positive Energy removes the Impurities of the Negative Energy from the Mind, Spirit and the Body. Purity of the Holy Positive Energy is the cause of the Peace. Impurities of the Negative Energy are the cause of the over thinking, anger, violence and Lust. Lord loves the Purity. Our Lord Jesus the Nazarene Christ was himself the divine purity and divine holiness. Lord was the crown of the King Solomon which guided King Solomon towards Victory. In God's Grace, King Solomon conquered every evil spirits by his ring. Without Lord, King Solomon was Nothing. Lord Jesus the Nazarene Christ is...

The Lost Gospel According to Peter [In the valley of the Upper Nile, on the right bank of the river, is the mysterious town of Akhmîm. It was called Panopolis in ancient times when it was the capital of the district. The remnants of monasteries and the ruins of temples mark the intellectual life of a former day. In 1888, the French Archæological Mission excavating in the grave of a monk, came upon a parchment codex. Six years later a translation of this was published in the Memoirs of the French Archæological Mission at Cairo. Scholars realized for the first time that a striking discovery, possibly of overwhelming importance, had been made. A portion of The Gospel According to Peter appeared to have been restored to the Christian Community after having been lost for ages. But until now, this document has never been made available to the general public. Centuries rolled over that remote tomb at Akhmîm, while nations rose and fell, wars blasted civilization, science metamorphosed the wor...

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 13 & Chapter 14]✝️ Chapter XIII. Chapter XIII. Annæus Seneca to Paul Greeting. 1 ALL happiness to you, my dearest Paul. 2 You have wrote many volumes in an allegorical and mystical style, and therefore such mighty matters and business being committed to you, require not to be set off with any rhetorical flourishes of speech, but only with some proper elegance. 3 I remember you often say, that many by affecting such a style do injury to their subjects, and lose the force of the matters they treat of. 4 But in this I desire you to regard me, namely, to have respect to true Latin, and to choose just words, that so you may the better manage the noble trust which is reposed in you. 5 Farewell. Dated vth of the names of July, Leo and Savinus consuls. Chapter XIV. Chapter XIV. Paul to Seneca Greeting. 1 YOUR serious consideration requited with these discoveries, which the Divine Being has granted but to few. ...

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 12]✝️ Chapter XII. Chapter XII. Annæus Seneca to Paul Greeting. 1 ALL happiness to you, my dearest Paul. Do you not suppose I am extremely concerned and grieved that your innocence should bring you into sufferings? 2 And that all the people should suppose you (Christians) so criminal, and imagine all the misfortunes that happen to the city, to be caused by you? 3 But let us bear the charge with a patient temper, appealing (for our innocence) to the court (above), which is the only one our hard fortune will allow us to address to, till at length our misfortunes shall end in unalterable happiness. 4 Former ages have produced (tyrants) Alexander the son of Philip, and Dionysius; ours also has produced Caius Cæsar; whose inclinations were their only laws. 5 As to the frequent burnings of the city of Rome, the cause is manifest; and if a person in my mean circumstances might be allowed to speak, and one might d...

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 9 & Chapter 10 & Chapter 11]✝️ Chapter IX. Chapter IX. Annæus Seneca to Paul Greeting. 1 I KNOW that my letter, wherein I acquainted you, that I had read to the Emperor your Epistles, does not so much affect of as the nature of the things (contained in them), 2 Which do so powerfully divert men's minds from their former manners and practices, that I have always been surprised, and have been fully convinced of it by many arguments heretofore. 3 Let us therefore begin afresh; and if any thing heretofore has been imprudently acted, do you forgive. 4 I have sent you a book de copia verborum. Farewell, dearest Paul. Chapter X. Chapter X. Paul to Seneca Greeting. 1 AS often as I write to you, and place my name before yours, I do a thing both disagreeable to myself; and contrary to our religion: 2 For I ought, as I have often declared, to become all things to all men, and to have that regard to your q...

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 8]✝️ Chapter VIII. Chapter VIII. Paul to Seneca Greeting. 1 ALTHOUGH I know the emperor is both an admirer and favourer of our (religion), yet give me leave to advise you against your suffering any injury, (by shewing favour to us.) 2 I think indeed you ventured upon a very dangerous attempt, when you would declare to the emperor) that which is so very contrary to his religion, and way of worship; seeing he is a worshipper of the heathen gods. 3 I know not what you particularly had in view, when you told him of this; but I suppose you did it out of too great respect for me. 4 But I desire that for the future you would not do so; for you had need be careful, lest by shewing your affection for me, you should offend your master: 5 His anger indeed will do us no harm, if he continue a heathen; nor will his not being angry be of any service to us: 6 And if the empress act worthy of her character, she will not b...

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 6 & Chapter 7]✝️ Chapter VI. Chapter VI. Paul to Seneca and Lucilius Greeting. CONCERNING those things about which ye wrote to me it is not proper for me to mention anything in writing with pen and ink: the one of which leaves marks, and the other evidently declares things. 2 Especially since I know that there are near you, as well as me, those who will understand my meaning. 3 Deference is to be paid to all men, and so much the more, as they are more likely to take occasions of quarrelling. 4 And if we show a submissive temper, we shall overcome effectually in all points, if so be they are, who are capable of seeing and acknowledging themselves to have been in the wrong. Farewell. Chapter VII. Chapter VII. Annæus Seneca to Paul Greeting. I PROFESS myself extremely pleased with the reading your letters to the Galatians, Corinthians, and people of Achaia. 2 For the Holy Ghost has in them by you delivere...

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 4 & Chapter 5]✝️ Chapter IV. Chapter IV. Paul to Seneca Greeting. AS often as I read your letters, I imagine you present with me; nor indeed do I think any other, than that you are always with us. 2 As soon therefore as you begin to come, we shall presently see each other. I wish you all prosperity. Chapter V. Chapter V. Annæus Seneca to Paul Greeting. WE are very much concerned at your too long absence from us. 2 What is it, or what affairs are they, which obstruct your coming? 3 If you fear the anger of Cæsar, because you have abandoned your former religion, and made proselytes also of others, you have this to plead, that your acting thus proceeded not from inconstancy, but judgment. Farewell.

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 3]✝️ Chapter III. Chapter III. Annæus Seneca to Paul Greeting. 1 I HAVE completed some volumes, and divided them into their proper parts. 2 I am determined to read them to Cæsar, and if any favourable opportunity happens, you also shall be present, when they are read; 3 But if that cannot be, I will appoint and give you notice of a day, when we will together read over the performance. 4 I had determined, if I could with safety, first to have your opinion of it, before I published it to Cæsar, that you might be convinced of my affection to you. Farewell, dearest Paul.

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 2]✝️ Chapter II. Chapter II. Paul to Seneca Greeting. 1 I RECEIVED your letter yesterday with pleasure: to which I could immediately have wrote an answer, had the young man been at home, whom I intended to have sent to you: 2 For you know when, and by whom, at what seasons, and to whom I must deliver every thing which I send. 3 I desire therefore you would not charge me with negligence, if I wait for a proper person. 4 I reckon myself very happy in having the judgment of so valuable a person, that you are delighted with my Epistles: 5 For you would not be esteemed a censor, a philosopher, or be the tutor of so great a prince, and a master of every thing, if you were not sincere. I wish you a lasting prosperity.

✝️The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul [Chapter 1]✝️ Chapter I. Chapter I. Annæus Seneca to Paul Greeting. 1 I SUPPOSE, Paul, you have been informed of that conversation, which passed yesterday between me and my Lucilius, concerning hypocrisy and other subjects; for there were some of your disciples in company with us; 2 For when we were retired into the Sallustian gardens, through which they were also passing, and would have gone another way, by our persuasion they joined company with us. 3 I desire you to believe, that we much wish for your conversation: 4 We were much delighted with your book of many Epistles, which you have wrote to some cities and chief towns of provinces, and contain wonderful instructions for moral conduct: 5 Such sentiments, as I suppose you were not the author of, but only the instrument of conveying, though sometimes both the author and the instrument. 6 For such is the sublimity of those doctrines, and their grandeur, that I ...

Intro.: The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to Seneca, with Seneca's to Paul The EPISTLES of PAUL the APOSTLE to SENECA, with SENECA'S to PAUL. [Several very learned writers have entertained a favourable opinion of these Epistles. They are undoubtedly of high antiquity. Salmeron cites them to prove that Seneca was one of Car's household, referred to by Paul, Philip. iv. 22, as saluting the brethren at Philippi. In Jerome's enumeration of illustrious men, he places Seneca, on account of these Epistles, amongst the ecclesiastical and holy writers of the Christian Church. Sixtus Senensis has published them in his Bibliotheque, pp. 89, 90; and it is from thence that the present translation is made. Baronius, Bellarmine, Dr. Cave, Spanheim, and others, contend that they are not genuine.]

Letters of Herod and Pilate [These letters occur in a Syriac MS., of the sixth or seventh century, in the British Museum. Dr. Tischendorf states in his Apocalypses Apocryphæ (Prolegg. p. 56) that he has a copy of the same in Greek from a Paris MS., of which he says "scripture satis differt, non item argumentum." The letters are followed by a few extracts which seem to have been added by some copyist, although they are followed by the subscription to Pilate's letter. We suppose that by Justinus, we are to understand Justus of Tiberias of whom Josephus speaks as a historian of his tine. We cannot venture an opinion favorable to the genuineness of this extract, because Photius says Justus did not mention Christ. By Theodorus, we understand the Emperor Tiberius. The question and answer agree in sense with what is read in the "Anaphora," or response of Pilate.] LETTER OF HEROD TO PILATE THE GOVERNOR. Herod to Pontius Pilate the Governor of Jerusalem: Peace. I AM in g...

✝️The Third Book of Hermas, Which Is Called His Similitudes [Chapter 10]✝️ Chapter X. Of Repentance and alms-deeds. 1 AFTER that I had written this book, the angel which had delivered me to that shepherd, came into the house where I was and sat upon the bed, and that shepherd stood at his right hand. 2 Then he called me and said unto me; I delivered thee and thy house to this shepherd, that thou mightest be protected by him. I said, Yes, Lord. 3 If therefore, said he, thou wilt be protected from all vexations and from all cruelty, and have success in every good word and work; and have all virtue and righteousness; walk in those commands which he has given thee, and thou shalt have dominion over all sin. 4 For if thou keepest those commands, all the lust and pleasure of this present world shall be subject to thee; and success shall follow thee in every good undertaking. 5 Take therefore his  [note: Lat. Maturitatem.] gravity and modesty towards thee, and say unto all, that he is in ...

✝️The Third Book of Hermas, Which Is Called His Similitudes [Chapter 9]✝️ Chapter IX. The greatest mysteries of the militant and triumphant church which is to be built. 1 AFTER I had written the Commands and Similitudes of the Shepherd, the Angel of Repentance; he came unto me, and said to me, I will shew thee all those things which the  [note: See above, Book I.] Spirit spake with thee under the figure of the Church. For that Spirit is the Son of God. 2 And because thou wert weak in body, it was not declared unto thee by the angel, until thou wert strengthened by the Spirit, and increased in force, that thou mightest also see the angel. 3 For then indeed the building of the tower was very well and gloriously shewn unto thee by the church; nevertheless thou sawest all things shewn unto thee as it were by a virgin. 4 But now thou art enlightened by the angel, but yet by the same Spirit. But thou must consider all things diligently; for therefore am I sent into thy house by that vene...