Tis a Passion Play Logos. "Where two or more are gathered together in my name, there I am in the midst of them". How the heck is this supposed to be interpreted? Does Jesus just zoom in among those who are discussing his teaching? But as God he's invisible to the naked eye. Therefore, those who see Christ as a physical human are blind to the truth of his appearance. How does "Christ" then appear 'at his coming'? What appearance does he present or represent? Maybe the comforter? What does this mean? The consciousness contemplating the actions of man, how the followers of Jesus are seeking a more perfected truth? Does truth set one free of Jesus as they "see" Christ?
Who was/is the character Jesus in the play? His role has been expanded to a worldwide audience whereof ALL are "Christ", anointed by their namesake, conscienceness or conscience awareness? Basically it's a brain-teaser.
Of course Christ is that which is
showing. But one must look for his
appearance. Christians have been looking skyward awaiting his second coming when he plainly said he would return to those who looked for his appearance. At any time, sooner or later, it doesn't matter. He's ready to appear to those who look for him. Have you seen him yet?
He is the comforter of man's soul. In the thoughts of men is where Christ appears.
"Have I not said that ye are gods?"There is no other explanation than this: Those who follow Christ are god-men, thus "godly words in the flesh" can mean nothing more than thoughts that judge good from evil. "The Spirit would not always strive with man in that he is also flesh".
"This mortal must put on immortality". The play thus proceeds to its conclusion. Righteousness[rightness] in the mind of men.