Song of Solomon 8:13
You who dwell in the gardens, with friends in attendance, let me hear your voice!
You who dwell in the gardens, with friends in attendance, let me hear your voice!
Close in meaning, found by a language model. A match does not mean the teachings are the same.
[Presented by Solonia, the seraphic “voice in the Garden.”]
Read in context[Presented by Solonia, the seraphic “voice in the Garden.”]
Read in context[Presented by Solonia, the seraphic “voice in the Garden.”]
Read in context[Narrated by Solonia, the seraphic “voice in the Garden.”]
Read in contextAnd as the Material Son and Daughter thus communed in the moonlit Garden, “the voice in the Garden” reproved them for disobedience. And that voice was none other than my own announcement to the Edenic pair that they had transgressed the Garden covenant; that they had disobeyed the instructions of the Melchizedeks; that they had defaulted in the execution of their oaths of trust to the sovereign of the universe.
Read in contextTo the Perfectors of Wisdom — the Voices of Wisdom, the Souls of Philosophy, and the Unions of Souls.
Read in context1. The Voices of the Garden. When the planetary course of human evolution is attaining its highest biologic level, there always appear the Material Sons and Daughters, the Adams and Eves, to augment the further evolution of the races by an actual contribution of their superior life plasm. The planetary headquarters of such an Adam and Eve is usually denominated the Garden of Eden, and their personal seraphim are often known as the “voices of the Garden.” These seraphim are of invaluable service to the Planetary Adams in all their projects for the physical and intellectual upstepping of the evolutionary races. After the Adamic default on Urantia, some of these seraphim were left on the planet and were assigned to Adam’s successors in authority.
Read in contextYou will raise me up to sit with you on the battlements on high.
Read in contextCentrally located in this magnificent garden is the worship shrine of the Most Highs. The Psalmist must have known something about these things, for he wrote: “Who shall ascend the hill of the Most Highs? Who shall stand in this holy place? He who has clean hands and a pure heart, who has not lifted up his soul to vanity nor sworn deceitfully.” At this shrine the Most Highs, on every tenth day of relaxation, lead all Edentia in the worshipful contemplation of God the Supreme.
Read in context2. The social regulations of the Garden.
Read in context