info@thesongofgod.com

Copyright © True Gnostic Church. All rights reserved. Terms and Conditions

GLOSSARY  

SONG OF GOD - GLOSSARY

 

 A    B    C    D    E    F    G    H    I    J    K    L    M    N    O    P    Q    R    S    T    U    V    W    X    Y    Z  

SONG OF GOD
HOME
SONG OF GOD
TOPICAL GUIDE
GLOSSARY
TRUE GNOSTIC CHURCH
RESOURCES

 

Noaeya

 

Pronunciation:  no-AY-uh

Occurrences:  74

First Reference:  4th Endowment 10:7

 

Now there entered the city of Komoru a good and gracious man, being called himself, Noaeya the son of Kishkah; and all which came to know him found in him a man of love and gentle laughter, being in his soul touched by a deep and happy calm.

 

 

See:  Terralee, The One                                          Teachings of Noaeya:  4th Endowment 10 — 12

 

Summary:  The mortal manifestation and embodiment of the Supreme Father of Heaven, referred to as The One, Noaeya the son of Kishkah was recognized as a great teacher and founder of the second dispensation on the world of Terralee. His teachings focused on the nature of the ego, the virtue of benevolence, the power of love, and the proper role of law in the affairs of mankind (4:10:1 —12:66).

 

Noaeya first gained popularity in the city of Komoru, becoming well-known and loved by many as a story-teller and speaker of parables. He would sit daily in the marketplace where he would play his flute and visit kindly with the townspeople (4:10:7-9).

 

Noaeya became greatly recognized after being invited by the city’s chief magistrate to dine with the rulers of the region. Noaeya agreed, but not without condition, saying: “...it is not good that the father should eat while the children are without” (4:10:17). Receiving word that the magistrate agreed to his proposal, Noaeya invited all the poor and common people of the city to feast at the great banquet.

 

With so many people present, the magistrate believed himself advantaged in that he could be the one to either prove Noaeya false or be the first to publicly honor him as a wise and holy man (4:10:21-22). What proceeded was an engaging discussion on the rule of law, the nature of ego, the power of love, and the four pillars of benevolence. So moved by Noaeya’s words, the magistrate publicly renounced his civil position that day and went on to become a devout follower of the master. One third of the city’s rulers also gave up their positions to become followers of Noaeya (4:12:50-64).

 

Noaeya continued his ministry throughout the land for forty-seven years, teaching in the regions of Komoru, Besoree, Aconah, Cyrenne and Gillannidus (4:12:64).

 

 

Notes/References:

Nod
Noah