CRUCIFIXION_RESURRECTION
The Crucifixion, Entombment, and Resurrection
The crucifixion story is a psychological drama. Barabbas represents your current limiting self-concept (the 'thief'). Jesus, the Savior, is your desired…
Related ideas
CrucifixionEntombmentResurrectionBarabbasSaviorSix DaysSabbathPsychological DramaPresent Self-ConceptDesired StateRemoving AttentionFixing ConsciousnessMental RestManifestation
Freedom For All
The story of the crucifixion beautifully dramatizes these six days (psychological period) and the seventh day of rest. It is recorded that it was the custom of the Jews to have someone released from prison at the feast of the Passover; and that they were given the choice of having released unto them either Barabbas the robber, or Jesus the savior. And they cried, “Release Barabbas.” Whereupon Barabbas was released and Jesus was crucified. It is further recorded that Jesus the Savior was crucified on the sixth day, entombed or buried on the seventh, and resurrected on the first day. The savior in your case is that which would save you from that which you are not conscious of being, while Barabbas the thief is your present conception of yourself which robs you of that which you would like to be.
The crucifixion story is a psychological drama. Barabbas represents your current limiting self-concept (the 'thief'). Jesus, the Savior, is your desired state of freedom. Releasing Barabbas means withdrawing attention from the problem. Crucifying Jesus means fixing the consciousness of being the desired state on the sixth day. Entombment on the seventh is the Sabbath (mental rest), and resurrection on the first day is the manifestation of the fixed state.