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you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
> Article 81
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III. Sacred |
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| 3.3 Holiness | ||
| Article 81-Prophet | ||
| Canon 2508 | ||
| A Prophet is someone who is believed to have received Divine Revelation. A Religion or Cult then considers one or more Prophets to be the intermediaries between the divine supernatural and the temporal world with these messages known as prophecy and when written and combined as scripture. | ||
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| Canon 2509 | ||
| All Religions and Cults have been formed by the alleged writings of one or more Prophets. | ||
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| Canon 2510 | ||
| A common feature of all prophets, no matter how significant the prophecies, is that during their lifetime they were largely ignored, often disrespected and devoid of substantial financial means. Hence the ancient maxim that one cannot be a prophet in their own land. | ||
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| Canon 2511 | ||
| All Civilizations from the beginning of history until the 4th Century CE recognized, possessed and respected, the existence of multiple prophets and their prophecies. However, with the advent of Imperial Christianity formed by Constantine in the 4th Century and then the Talmud of the Menesheh in the same century, saw the claim that Divine Revelation had ceased. This was reinforced in the 7th Century with the false Qu’ran of the Umayyad that replaced true Islamic scripture and then the Roman Cult from the 14th Century onwards. | ||
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| Canon 2512 | ||
| In accordance with these canons and the sacred Covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum, all men and women are Divine Immortal Spirits expressed in Trust to living flesh. Therefore, while a man or woman may have a particular gift or talent, all Homo Sapiens have the ability to communicate with the Divine. | ||
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