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You are here:   JJWritings.com > Meditations > Song of 144,000

The Song

In Chapter 20, Book I, of the novel "The Immortal" written by JJ Dewey, "The Song" is given to the characters of Joe and Elizabeth, by John the Beloved as a prayer of thanks and protection. John indicates that the "song" is intended to be spoken aloud, not sung, and that it should be "registered by the spirit within."

The title--and intended purpose of the "Song of the 144,000" comes from the following biblical passage from Book of Revelations, Chapter 14, verse 3:

"And they sung as it were a new song before the throne, and before the four beasts, and the elders: and no man could learn that song but the hundred and forty and four thousand, which were redeemed from the earth."

The question that needs to be asked by seekers, is -- where is this "song" which is sung by "144,000"?

  

Song of the 144,000 -- Latin

Translation:

English
Danish
Dutch
Esparanto
Finnish
German
Greek
French
Hebrew
Icelandic
Italian
Norwegian
Portuguese
Spanish
Swedish
Zulu

Gratias agimus tibi, Pater, quod nobis lucem universum praesidiariium revelavisti; quod in luce est totum praesidium de malis; quod Spiritus Sanctus nos habet in luce et ubilibet lucem descendere volumus.

Gratias agimus tibi, Pater, quod nos cum ignibus praesidiariis amoris comples; quod in amore est totum praesidium de malis cogitatis et affectibus; quod praesentia Christi in nobis amore extolsum est, et ubilibet amorem crescere volumus.

Gratias agimus tibi, Pater, quod es in nobis et sumus in te; quod a nobis voluntas in alis numenis exit; quod voluntas fiat sic ut in caelo in terra; quod a nobis lux et numen et amor filiis hominis aperti sunt.

© 1997, J. J. Dewey. All Rights Reserved.
Translation by Peggy Meyer.
Translation Project initiated by Mark D. Williams.

  

The Song of the 144,000 may be posted or duplicated if the above copyright notice is included.

To learn more about the purpose(s) of "The Song" and how it is to be "sung," you are invited to read what JJ Dewey has written about it found in the collection of articles on his website (FreeRead.Com) by the same name:   The Song Of The 144,000

  

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