![[faeries.crosspondering]](/imgs/faeries/landscape/crosspondering.jpg)
While it may be most obvious that
KRYST consciousness transcends judgment,
and therefore is
love,
perhaps less obvious is that
beleifs themselves can be released also,
so that both
precepts and
percepts are released,
leaving pure conscious awareness.
"Christ Consciousness" is accessed via the opened
3rd Eye.
"The light of the body is the eye:
if therefore thine eye be single,
thy whole body shall be full of light." -- Matthew 6:22
The characteristics of
Christ consciousness:
Purity \Pu"ri*ty\, n. [OE. purete, purte, OF. purt ['e], F. puret ['e], from L. puritas, fr. purus pure. See {Pure}.] The condition of being pure. Specifically: (a) freedom from foreign admixture or deleterious matter; as, the purity of water, of wine, of drugs, of metals. (b) Cleanness; freedom from foulness or dirt. "The purity of a linen vesture." --Holyday. (c) Freedom from guilt or the defilement of sin; innocence; chastity; as, purity of heart or of life. (d) Freedom from any sinister or improper motives or views. (e) Freedom from foreign idioms, or from barbarous or improper words or phrases; as, purity of style. [1913 Webster]
purity n 1: being undiluted or unmixed with extraneous material [syn: {purity}, {pureness}] [ant: {impureness}, {impurity}] 2: the state of being unsullied by sin or moral wrong; lacking a knowledge of evil [syn: {purity}, {pureness}, {sinlessness}, {innocence}, {whiteness}] 3: a woman's virtue or chastity [syn: {honor}, {honour}, {purity}, {pureness}]
purity n 1: the Feminine counterpart to the Masculine quality of Integrity
Generosity \Gen`er*os"i*ty\, n. [L. generositas: cf. F. g ['e]n ['e]rosit ['e].] 1. Noble birth. [Obs.] --Harris (Voyages). [1913 Webster] 2. The quality of being noble; noble-mindedness. [1913 Webster] Generosity is in nothing more seen than in a candid estimation of other men's virtues and good qualities. --Barrow. [1913 Webster] 3. Liberality in giving; munificence. Syn: Magnanimity; liberality. [1913 Webster]
generosity n 1: the trait of being willing to give your money or time [syn: {generosity}, {generousness}] [ant: {stinginess}] 2: acting generously [syn: {generosity}, {unselfishness}]
Patience \Pa"tience\ (p [=a]"shens), n. [F. patience, fr. L. patientia. See {Patient}.] 1. The state or quality of being patient; the power of suffering with fortitude; uncomplaining endurance of evils or wrongs, as toil, pain, poverty, insult, oppression, calamity, etc. [1913 Webster] Strengthened with all might, . . . unto all patience and long-suffering. --Col. i. 11. [1913 Webster] i must have patience to endure the load. --Shak. [1913 Webster] Who hath learned lowliness From his Lord's cradle, patience from his cross. --Keble. [1913 Webster] 2. The act or power of calmly or contentedly waiting for something due or hoped for; forbearance. [1913 Webster] Have patience with me, and i will pay thee all. --Matt. xviii. 29. [1913 Webster] 3. Constancy in labor or application; perseverance. [1913 Webster] He learned with patience, and with meekness taught. --Harte. [1913 Webster] 4. Sufferance; permission. [Obs.] --Hooker. [1913 Webster] They stay upon your patience. --Shak. [1913 Webster] 5. (Bot.) A kind of dock ({Rumex Patientia}), less common in America than in Europe; monk's rhubarb. [1913 Webster] 6. (Card Playing) Solitaire. [1913 Webster] Syn: {Patience}, {Resignation}. Usage: Patience implies the quietness or self-possession of one's own spirit under sufferings, provocations, etc.; resignation implies submission to the will of another. The Stoic may have patience; the Christian should have both patience and resignation. [1913 Webster]
patience n 1: good-natured tolerance of delay or incompetence [syn: {patience}, {forbearance}, {longanimity}] [ant: {impatience}] 2: a card game played by one person [syn: {solitaire}, {patience}]
Kindness \Kind"ness\, n. [From {Kind}. a.] 1. The state or quality of being kind, in any of its various senses; manifestation of kind feeling or disposition beneficence. [1913 Webster] i do fear thy nature; It is too full o' the milk of [mankind] kindness To catch the nearest way. --Shak. [1913 Webster] Unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. --Wordsworth. [1913 Webster] 2. A kind act; an act of good will; as, to do a great kindness. Syn: Good will; benignity; grace; tenderness; compassion; [mankind]; clemency; mildness; gentleness; goodness; generosity; beneficence; favor. [1913 Webster]
kindness n 1: the quality of being warmhearted and considerate and humane and sympathetic [ant: {unkindness}] 2: tendency to be kind and forgiving [syn: {forgivingness}, {kindness}] 3: a kind act [syn: {kindness}, {benignity}]
Discipline \Dis`ci*pline\, n. [F. discipline, L. disciplina, from discipulus. See {Disciple}.] 1. The treatment suited to a disciple or learner; education; development of the faculties by instruction and exercise; training, whether physical, mental, or moral. [1913 Webster] 6. The subject matter of instruction; a branch of knowledge. --Bp. Wilkins. [1913 Webster] 9. (Eccl.) A system of essential rules and duties; as, the Romish or Anglican discipline. Syn: Education; instruction; training; culture; correction; chastisement; punishment. [1913 Webster]
Discipline \Dis"ci*pline\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Disciplined}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Disciplining}.] [Cf. LL. disciplinarian to flog, fr. L. disciplina discipline, and F. discipliner to discipline.] 1. To educate; to develop by instruction and exercise; to train. [1913 Webster] Syn: To train; form; teach; instruct; bring up; regulate; correct; chasten; chastise; punish. [1913 Webster]
discipline n 1: a branch of knowledge; "in what discipline is his doctorate?"; "teachers should be well trained in their subject"; "anthropology is the study of [mankind] beings" [syn: {discipline}, {subject}, {subject area}, {subject field}, {field}, {field of study}, {study}, {bailiwick}] 4: training to improve strength or self-control
Conservation \Con`ser*va"tion\, n. [L. conservatio: cf. F. conservation.] The act of preserving, guarding, or protecting; the keeping (of a thing) in a safe or entire state; preservation. [1913 Webster] A step necessary for the conservation of Protestantism. --Hallam. [1913 Webster] A state without the means of some change is without the means of its conservation. --Burke. [1913 Webster] {Conservation of areas} (Astron.), the principle that the radius vector drawn from a planet to the sun sweeps over equal areas in equal times. {Conservation of energy}, or {Conservation of force} (Mech.), the principle that the total energy of any material system is a quantity which can neither be increased nor diminished by any action between the parts of the system, though it may be transformed into any of the forms of which energy is susceptible. --Clerk Maxwell. [1913 Webster]
conservation n 1: an occurrence of improvement by virtue of preventing loss or injury or other change [syn: {conservation}, {preservation}] 2: the preservation and careful management of the environment and of natural resources 3: (physics) the maintenance of a certain quantities unchanged during chemical reactions or physical transformations
Diligence \Dil"i*gence\, n. [F. diligence, L. diligentia.] 1. The quality of being diligent; carefulness; careful attention; -- the opposite of negligence. [1913 Webster] 2. Interested and persevering application; devoted and painstaking effort to accomplish what is undertaken; assiduity in service. [1913 Webster] That which ordinary men are fit for, i am qualified in; and the best of me is diligence. --Shak. [1913 Webster] 3. (Scots Law) Process by which persons, lands, or effects are seized for debt; process for enforcing the attendance of witnesses or the production of writings. [1913 Webster] {To do one's diligence}, {give diligence}, {use diligence}, to exert one's self; to make interested and earnest endeavor. [1913 Webster] And each of them doth all his diligence To do unto the fest ['e] reverence. --Chaucer. Syn: Attention; industry; assiduity; sedulousness; earnestness; constancy; heed; heedfulness; care; caution. -- {Diligence}, {Industry}. Industry has the wider sense of the two, implying an habitual devotion to labor for some valuable end, as knowledge, property, etc. Diligence denotes earnest application to some specific object or pursuit, which more or less directly has a strong hold on one's interests or feelings. A man may be diligent for a time, or in seeking some favorite end, without meriting the title of industrious. Such was the case with Fox, while Burke was eminent not only for diligence, but industry; he was always at work, and always looking out for some new field of mental effort. [1913 Webster] The sweat of industry would dry and die, But for the end it works to. --Shak. [1913 Webster] Diligence and accuracy are the only merits which an historical writer ascribe to himself. --Gibbon. [1913 Webster]
diligence n 1: conscientiousness in paying proper attention to a task; giving the degree of care required in a given situation 2: persevering determination to perform a task; "his diligence won him quick promotions"; "frugality and industry are still regarded as virtues" [syn: {diligence}, {industriousness}, {industry}] 3: a diligent effort; "it is a job requiring serious application" [syn: {application}, {diligence}]
DILIGENCE. In Scotland, there are certain forms of law, whereby a creditor endeavors to make good his payment, either by affecting the person of his debtor, or by securing the subjects belonging to him from alienation, or by carrying the property of these subjects to himself. They are either real or personal. 2. Real diligence is that which is proper to heritable or real rights,. and of this kind there are two sorts: 1. Inhibitions. 2. Adjudication, which the law has substituted in the place of apprising. 3. Personal diligence is that by which the person of the debtor may be secured, or his personal estate affected. Ersk. Pr. L. Scotl. B. 2, t. 11, s. 1.
DILIGENCE, contracts. The doing things in proper time. 2. It may be divided into three degrees, namely: ordinary diligence, extraordinary diligence, and slight diligence. It is the reverse of negligence. (q.v.) Under that article is shown what degree of negligence, or want of diligence, will make a party to a contract responsible to the other. Vide Story, Bailm. Index h.t.; Ayl. Pand. 113 1 Miles, Rep. 40.
Humility \Hu*mil"i*ty\, n.; pl. {Humilities}. [OE. humilite, OF. humilit ['e], humelit ['e], F. humilit ['e], fr. L. humiliatis. See {Humble}.] 1. The state or quality of being humble; freedom from pride and arrogance; lowliness of mind; a modest estimate of one's own worth; a sense of one's own unworthiness through imperfection and sinfulness; self-abasement; humbleness. [1913 Webster] Serving the Lord with all humility of mind. --Acts xx. 19. [1913 Webster] 2. An act of submission or courtesy. [1913 Webster] With these humilities they satisfied the young king. --Sir J. Davies. Syn: Lowliness; humbleness; meekness; modesty; diffidence. Usage: {Humility}, {Modesty}, {Diffidence}. Diffidence is a distrust of our powers, combined with a fear lest our failure should be censured, since a dread of failure unconnected with a dread of censure is not usually called diffidence. It may be carried too far, and is not always, like modesty and humility, a virtue. Modesty, without supposing self-distrust, implies an unwillingness to put ourselves forward, and an absence of all over-confidence in our own powers. Humility consists in rating our claims low, in being willing to waive our rights, and take a lower place than might be our due. It does not require of us to underrate ourselves. [1913 Webster]
humility n 1: a disposition to be humble; a lack of false pride; "not everyone regards humility as a virtue" [syn: {humility}, {humbleness}] [ant: {conceit}, {conceitedness}, {vanity}] 2: a humble feeling; "he was filled with humility at the sight of the Pope" [syn: {humility}, {humbleness}] [ant: {pride}, {pridefulness}]
humility n 1: being willing to see others as new in each moment (rather than continuing to relate with them as who you previously knew them to previously be)
The
Satanic stronghold in the Vatican
aggressively targeted and killed the original Christ Templars
in an attempt to extinguish all records of the Essenes,
Law of One,
the Christos-Sophia,
the Mother Arc as the Holy Spirit,
and
the female principle's equal role to access Christos consciousness,
as the true wisdom and spiritual knowledge of our Universe.
Also, this was intended to hide that
Christ was actually both a male and female being,
was embodied through a group consciousness,
was married and had children,
was not of immaculate conception,
as well as hide the fact that
the Christ was of extradimensional or "otherworldly" origins.
--
Lisa Renee