The Council: As to the time of
year that is approaching, the time of Advent. All men should take this time to
prepare for the Coming of the Divine Saviour.
All men should prepare to accept the Promise of their Father in Heaven.
At the time of Advent it is generally the custom of some religions to have what
is called an Advent Wreath, and with the proper attitude toward such things this
can be of a spiritual uplifting and a preparation for each and every entity at
a soul level to better appreciate the Love of the Divine Father. In most cases the accepted Advent Wreath is a
wreath made out of wheat straw, with the candles of white, red, and
purple. Since man is limited in his
ability to understand the Divine, the Divine often
speaks to him in symbolism, and man's understanding of these symbolisms only
gives him some minute awareness of the Divinity that lies beyond. Since not all men are blessed with Beatific
Vision, those that are not must rely on thoughts and symbolisms. The wheat straw that is used to make up the
ring or the wreath symbolizes the fruits of the earth, the circle symbolizing
the eternity. Those fruits that man develops
or earns or that are his rewards are for an eternity, not everlasting, but an
eternity.
The purple candle that is often used represents the royalty that
comes into the world at this time of the year, and the light, of course, atop
the purple column is significant of the Light of Jesus Christ. The purple column being His Royalty, His Reign,
His Kingdom. The red candle represents the Passion and Blood that was shed.
Blood and Passion, the control of the physical.
The control to such a degree that a soul can either accept the best in
life if it is given to him, or he can accept the worst in life if it is given to
him. The Divine Father has given him the
strength to overcome all the injustices that may be inflicted upon him. The Divine
Father has given him the inner strength to see beyond those physical injustices
or those physical pains to come to a greater realizing that those may be as a lesson
to others and not to the entity themselves, and so the Divine Jesus Christ did
suffer as an example to the extent which man himself should have faith in the Lord
God. Of course, the red again is topped
by the flame that symbolizes the Light of Christ. Many people have great fear of the symbolism of
the blood and the sacrifice, and this is a weakness within them, and this is a
weakness that they must learn to overcome.
When one is willing to endure their situation whether it be pleasant or
unpleasant, when they are willing to make the best of that situation, they are showing
the faith that they have in the Love of their Divine Father. For they accept such things that they cannot
correct, because they know that the Divine Father has a use for such an
example. In most cases it is to show the
inner strength that man should have in his Divine Creator, the inner faith that
man should have in his Divine Creator, the inner love and knowing that man should
have in his Divine Creator in that this Divine Creator would not inflict pain
or sorrow on any of His creations needlessly or even that He would do such a thing;
and in this then some entities do choose to undergo hardships as an example of their love and faith in
the Divine Father. So the Blood of the Lord
Jesus Christ should never bring fear into the hearts of man, nor should it only
indicate sacrifice and sorrow. What it
should indicate is the divine trust man should have in his Creating Father, and the divine love that he has, and the divine faith.
The white candle represents the totality of Jesus Christ; the column, the
foundation and the Light, purest of the pure. When man chooses to honor the
season or to prepare himself spiritually and mentally for the Coming of the Messiah,
oftentimes he does this by exhibiting an Advent Wreath and with this understanding
of some of the symbolisms of the Advent Wreath, we hope that those who choose
to prepare themselves in this manner will have a greater awareness and a touching
in with the Divine.
For more on William LePar and The Council visit www.williamlepar.com
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