Gospel of Thomas
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Imagine a program that promises a brand-new life. I tried to sign up once with a hatchback and a polished story. What John 3, Thomas, and the Gospel of Philip say about a fresh start that happens before the funeral.
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Jesus told a crowd that whoever kept his word would never see death, and they decided he was crazy. What if he meant a different kind of death, the kind you can wake up from today?
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I spent twenty years looking for God behind a set of double doors. Then an old book from the Egyptian sand told me to split a piece of wood instead.
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Two twins in the womb argue about whether there is life after delivery, and whether Mother is even real. An old parable, two buried gospels, and what it might mean to be in the womb awake.
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The Nephilim in Genesis get one verse. The Book of Enoch tells you what they were, where their hungry spirits went, and why the scariest thing about the giants was how small they made everybody else feel.
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The ancient Gnostics had a name for the forces that keep a soul asleep, distracted, and convinced it’s small. What the Nag Hammadi texts say about the Archons, and why they only look strong.
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Marcus Aurelius ruled an empire through war and plague, and every night he wrote himself the same reminders. What the Stoics knew about staying calm in chaos, and the quiet room inside you the storm can’t reach.
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I used to think dying was a door slamming shut. A hypnotherapist’s case files, a buried book from Nag Hammadi, and one Greek word made me wonder if it’s more like a door coming open.