Three Wise Men - Revision history

PeterDuffy at 13:07, 12 June 2026

2026-06-12T13:07:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 12 June 2026
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	<!--T:12-->		<!--T:12-->
	{{POWref\|30\|57\|, November 26, 1987}}		{{POWref\|30\|57\|, November 26, 1987}}
			</translate>

	<~~!--T:13-->~~		<references />
	~~[[Category:Heavenly beings]]~~
	</~~translate~~>
	[[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters{{#translation:}}]]		[[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters{{#translation:}}]]
	~~<references />~~		[[Category:Heavenly beings{{#translation:}}]]

PeterDuffy at 05:36, 9 July 2024

2024-07-09T05:36:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:36, 9 July 2024
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	<!--T:13-->		<!--T:13-->
	[[Category:Heavenly beings~~]][[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters~~]]		[[Category:Heavenly beings]]
	</translate>		</translate>
			[[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters{{#translation:}}]]
	<references />		<references />

PeterDuffy: Marked this version for translation

2022-08-19T20:53:18Z

Marked this version for translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:53, 19 August 2022
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	<languages />		<languages />
	[[File:Three-Wise-Men-Kupelwieser.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.4\|alt=The Three Wise Men on horseback looking up to the star\|<translate>''The Journey of the Three Kings'' (1825)</translate>]]		[[File:Three-Wise-Men-Kupelwieser.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.4\|alt=The Three Wise Men on horseback looking up to the star\|<translate><!--T:1--> ''The Journey of the Three Kings'' (1825)</translate>]]

	<translate>		<translate>
			<!--T:2-->
	The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were [[Magi]], the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.		The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were [[Magi]], the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.

			<!--T:3-->
	The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible but appear to have arisen or been passed down through tradition. Eighth-century British historian Bede was the first to record their names as we know them today. [[Melchior]] signifies “king of light”; Caspar may come from the name of the Indian king Gondophares whom the apostle Thomas converted; Balthazar is the Chaldean name for Daniel.		The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible but appear to have arisen or been passed down through tradition. Eighth-century British historian Bede was the first to record their names as we know them today. [[Melchior]] signifies “king of light”; Caspar may come from the name of the Indian king Gondophares whom the apostle Thomas converted; Balthazar is the Chaldean name for Daniel.

			<!--T:4-->
	The Ascended Masters [[El Morya]], [[Kuthumi]], and [[Djwal Kul]] were embodied as the Three Wise Men. El Morya (Melchior) brought to the Christ Child the gift of gold, Kuthumi (Balthazar) the gift of frankincense, and Djwal Kul (Caspar) the gift of myrrh. Bearing the Light of the Trinity, they charted the time and place of Jesus’ birth by astrology and the magnet of the heart: “We have seen his star in the East and are come to worship him.”		The Ascended Masters [[El Morya]], [[Kuthumi]], and [[Djwal Kul]] were embodied as the Three Wise Men. El Morya (Melchior) brought to the Christ Child the gift of gold, Kuthumi (Balthazar) the gift of frankincense, and Djwal Kul (Caspar) the gift of myrrh. Bearing the Light of the Trinity, they charted the time and place of Jesus’ birth by astrology and the magnet of the heart: “We have seen his star in the East and are come to worship him.”

			<!--T:5-->
	El Morya bore the flame of the Father, [[Brahma]]; Kuthumi, that of the Son, [[Vishnu]]; Djwal Kul that of the [[Holy Spirit]], [[Shiva]]. The Trinity manifest in the [[threefold flame]] of the heart of the Christ Child was the lodestone which magnetized them through their own hearts’ Light. They were representatives of the Three-in-One. Jesus was the Three-in-One incarnate.		El Morya bore the flame of the Father, [[Brahma]]; Kuthumi, that of the Son, [[Vishnu]]; Djwal Kul that of the [[Holy Spirit]], [[Shiva]]. The Trinity manifest in the [[threefold flame]] of the heart of the Christ Child was the lodestone which magnetized them through their own hearts’ Light. They were representatives of the Three-in-One. Jesus was the Three-in-One incarnate.

	== See also ==		== See also == <!--T:6-->

			<!--T:7-->
	[[Melchior]]		[[Melchior]]

			<!--T:8-->
	[[Magi]]		[[Magi]]

	== Sources ==		== Sources == <!--T:9-->

			<!--T:10-->
	{{LSR}}		{{LSR}}

			<!--T:11-->
	{{CCL}}		{{CCL}}

			<!--T:12-->
	{{POWref\|30\|57\|, November 26, 1987}}		{{POWref\|30\|57\|, November 26, 1987}}

			<!--T:13-->
	[[Category:Heavenly beings]][[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters]]		[[Category:Heavenly beings]][[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters]]
	</translate>		</translate>
	<references />		<references />

PeterDuffy: translate tags

2022-08-19T20:53:04Z

translate tags

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:53, 19 August 2022
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	[[File:Three-Wise-Men-Kupelwieser.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.4\|alt=The Three Wise Men on horseback looking up to the star\|''The Journey of the Three Kings'' (1825)]]		<languages />
			[[File:Three-Wise-Men-Kupelwieser.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.4\|alt=The Three Wise Men on horseback looking up to the star\|<translate>''The Journey of the Three Kings'' (1825)</translate>]]

			<translate>
	The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were [[Magi]], the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.		The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were [[Magi]], the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.

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	{{POWref\|30\|57\|, November 26, 1987}}		{{POWref\|30\|57\|, November 26, 1987}}

			[[Category:Heavenly beings]][[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters]]
			</translate>
	<references />		<references />

	~~[[Category:Heavenly beings]][[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters]]~~

Pduffy at 01:04, 23 December 2019

2019-12-23T01:04:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 23 December 2019
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	<references />		<references />

	[[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters]]		[[Category:Heavenly beings]][[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters]]

Pduffy at 01:04, 23 December 2019

2019-12-23T01:04:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 23 December 2019
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	<references />		<references />

	[[Category:~~Heavenly beings~~]]		[[Category:Embodiments of ascended masters]]

Pduffy: link

2019-10-08T05:01:57Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:01, 8 October 2019
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	[[Melchior]]		[[Melchior]]

			[[Magi]]

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

Pduffy: link

2019-10-08T04:43:37Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:43, 8 October 2019
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	[[File:Three-Wise-Men-Kupelwieser.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.4\|alt=The Three Wise Men on horseback looking up to the star\|''The Journey of the Three Kings'' (1825)]]		[[File:Three-Wise-Men-Kupelwieser.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.4\|alt=The Three Wise Men on horseback looking up to the star\|''The Journey of the Three Kings'' (1825)]]

	The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were Magi, the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.		The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were [[Magi]], the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.

	The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible but appear to have arisen or been passed down through tradition. Eighth-century British historian Bede was the first to record their names as we know them today. [[Melchior]] signifies “king of light”; Caspar may come from the name of the Indian king Gondophares whom the apostle Thomas converted; Balthazar is the Chaldean name for Daniel.		The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible but appear to have arisen or been passed down through tradition. Eighth-century British historian Bede was the first to record their names as we know them today. [[Melchior]] signifies “king of light”; Caspar may come from the name of the Indian king Gondophares whom the apostle Thomas converted; Balthazar is the Chaldean name for Daniel.

Pduffy at 19:32, 21 July 2018

2018-07-21T19:32:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 21 July 2018
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	<references />		<references />

			[[Category:Heavenly beings]]

Pduffy: added image, links

2018-07-21T19:27:07Z

added image, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 21 July 2018
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			[[File:Three-Wise-Men-Kupelwieser.jpg\|thumb\|upright=1.4\|alt=The Three Wise Men on horseback looking up to the star\|''The Journey of the Three Kings'' (1825)]]

	The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were Magi, the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.		The '''Three Wise Men''' described in the present at the birth of [[Jesus]]<ref>Matt. 2:1–12.</ref> probably were not kings but dubbed that by later tradition to fit the prophecy in Psalm 72:11, “All kings will do him homage.” Rather, the “wise men from the East” were Magi, the priest class of Persia who were the “keepers of the sacred things, the learned of the people, the philosophers and servants of God,” who also practiced the art of divination, soothsaying and astrology. During the Persian empire, they were advisers of kings, educators of princes, and were held in highest reverence.

	The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible but appear to have arisen or been passed down through tradition. Eighth-century British historian Bede was the first to record their names as we know them today. Melchior signifies “king of light”; Caspar may come from the name of the Indian king Gondophares whom the apostle Thomas converted; Balthazar is the Chaldean name for Daniel.		The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible but appear to have arisen or been passed down through tradition. Eighth-century British historian Bede was the first to record their names as we know them today. [[Melchior]] signifies “king of light”; Caspar may come from the name of the Indian king Gondophares whom the apostle Thomas converted; Balthazar is the Chaldean name for Daniel.

	The Ascended Masters [[El Morya]], [[Kuthumi]], and [[Djwal Kul]] were embodied as the Three Wise Men. El Morya (Melchior) brought to the Christ Child the gift of gold, Kuthumi (Balthazar) the gift of frankincense, and Djwal Kul (Caspar) the gift of myrrh. Bearing the Light of the Trinity, they charted the time and place of Jesus’ birth by astrology and the magnet of the heart: “We have seen his star in the East and are come to worship him.”		The Ascended Masters [[El Morya]], [[Kuthumi]], and [[Djwal Kul]] were embodied as the Three Wise Men. El Morya (Melchior) brought to the Christ Child the gift of gold, Kuthumi (Balthazar) the gift of frankincense, and Djwal Kul (Caspar) the gift of myrrh. Bearing the Light of the Trinity, they charted the time and place of Jesus’ birth by astrology and the magnet of the heart: “We have seen his star in the East and are come to worship him.”

	El Morya bore the flame of the Father, [[Brahma]]; Kuthumi, that of the Son, [[Vishnu]]; Djwal Kul that of the [[Holy Spirit]], [[Shiva]]. The Trinity manifest in the [[threefold flame]] of the heart of the Christ Child was the lodestone which magnetized them through their own hearts’ Light. They were representatives of the Three-in-One. Jesus was the Three-in-One incarnate.		El Morya bore the flame of the Father, [[Brahma]]; Kuthumi, that of the Son, [[Vishnu]]; Djwal Kul that of the [[Holy Spirit]], [[Shiva]]. The Trinity manifest in the [[threefold flame]] of the heart of the Christ Child was the lodestone which magnetized them through their own hearts’ Light. They were representatives of the Three-in-One. Jesus was the Three-in-One incarnate.

			== See also ==

			[[Melchior]]

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==