Gospel of Philip

Analogue 11 No one hides a thing of great value in something that will attract attention, but folk will often put objects of worth into a container that is worth little or nothing. Likewise, the soul—a precious thing—has come to exist in a humble body.  SYNOPSIS  This may be one of Yeshua's wisdom sayings hitherto unknown but perhaps alluded to and included in the Paul’s Epistle (II Corinthians 4:7), and also found in the Gospel of Thomas 29, 109. The esoteric reality and the exoteric manifestation. This is an esoteric teaching concerning the existence of the soul and its ultimate value which may indicate a new discovery or revelation being made concerning in the inner nature of humankind. The treasury of the soul, or soul treasure, which is both treasure in the soul, and the soul as treasure.  Treasure hidden in clay vessels as a metaphor for how the divine has concealed the inner value of something and confused the outer mind. In light of the discussion in analogue 10, the soul i

 

 ANALOGUE 10 The name “Yeshua” is the private name, and “the Christ” is the public or revealed name. “Yeshua” does not occur in other languages, but “the Christ” is “Messiah” in Aramaic, “Christos” in Greek, and it is equivalent for “The Anointed One” in the languages of different peoples. He who has been revealed as the one consecrated to God, however, is the real secret, and as the Anointed One, he contains everything within his heart: the human, the archetype, the mystery, and the Father. Some say that first the Master died and then was raised, but they are confused. First he was resurrected, and then he died. Those who are resurrected first are like God; they are already alive and can never die. Video Introduction to Analogue 10 SYNOPSIS Analogue 10 appears to be part of a longer discourse that begins here and ends with Analogue 13 (or perhaps extends through Analogue 17). Here Philip returns to the concept of the overarching divine power to assist humanity which was introduced in