Page 140 - 2nd Sword of Gilead Interior
P. 140
The Sword of Gilead & The Book of Angels
The term oriental chrysolite was used to
refer to yellowish-green sapphire and Ceylon
chrysolite to olive-green tourmaline. There were
also terms like Saxon chrysolite (greenish-yellow
topaz), cape chrysolite (prehnite) and false
chrysolite (moldavite).
Chrysolite is mentioned numerous times in
the Bible, in the list of gemstones set in the
breastplate of Aaron (book of Exodus), as well as in
the list of foundation stones for the New
Jerusalem (in Revelation). Many of the gemstone
references used in the Bible to refer to stones of a
particular colour rather than specific minerals.
If you look at these jewels, you will be
amazed at the variety and beauty, and having
done so, imagine a living body made of that
variety of topaz, and that is not all. Now, imagine
the brightest white linen garment glowing with
purity and place it over his body of beautiful
Topaz glowing with light coming through it in
various colours, and then placing a belt around
the waist glowing with the purest gold you can
imagine.
Already one would be in awe of this
beauty, and yet, there is his face. Can you imagine
lightening? Not just a flash, but also a perpetual
white electric explosion of light, constant and
flashing, and then, imagine a bright electric fire
that also has the essence of light shining as eyes
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