[352] 2 Cor. iii. 6.
[353] 1 Cor. ii. 11, 13.
[354] Is. vi. 6, 7.
[355] S. John v. 4.
The text presents a systematic exposition of Christianity's esoteric dimension, proposing that beneath public doctrines lie graded teachings and initiation rites (Lesser and Greater Mysteries). It traces historical and theological aspects—historical Jesus, mythic and mystic interpretations, atonement, resurrection and ascension, the Trinity, prayer, forgiveness, sacraments, and revelation—arguing for meditative, inner apprehension of spiritual truths rather than public proclamation. It contrasts exoteric and esoteric methods, advocates selective instruction for advanced seekers, and situates Christian gnosis within a universal theosophic framework that emphasizes personal spiritual experience, discipline, and progressive initiation.
[352] 2 Cor. iii. 6.
[353] 1 Cor. ii. 11, 13.
[354] Is. vi. 6, 7.
[355] S. John v. 4.