Paul the Venetian

Paul the Venetian

Paul the Venetian is the Chohan of the Third ray, the pink ray of divine love, compassion and charity. Creativity and beauty are also two important qualities of this ray that he represents. He teaches us about divine love by showing love in one's actions and works, which means not just thinking about it or just feeling it. He helps us clarify many aspects of divine love: for example, that true compassion (compassion) lifts up the soul of another, while human pity (sympathy) leaves the other in his troubles and self-pity without that person making progress on the spiritual path.

He is an excellent master for preparing us to receive one of the gifts of the Holy Spirit, namely how to distinguish between good and evil spirits.Paul the Venetian praises our inner beauty as a wonderful creation of God and applauds our efforts to become one with our Higher Self. To assist in this, he teaches how we can achieve our Christhood by perfecting our soul and developing the intuitive and creative capacities of our heart and heart chakra.

Incarnations 
During his lifetime as the famous 16th century Italian Renaissance painter Paolo Veronese, he created vivid new colors and perfected a new and hitherto unsurpassed technique of dye preparation to keep paint good. He painted biblical figures and saints in such a way that ordinary people could identify with them and thereby come to a better understanding of divinity in man himself: an important concept for becoming one with your Higher Self. Although the ascended master Paul the Venetian works with all people to integrate the attributes of the pink ray, he also works closely with students in the arts, music, architecture and with those engaged in the creation of beauty, symmetry and design.

Paul the Venetian, Chohan of the third ray of love is dedicated to beauty, the perfection of the soul through compassion, patience, understanding, self-discipline and developing the intuitive and creative qualities of the heart through the alchemy of self-sacrifice, selflessness and surrender. On Atlantis, he held a position in government as head of Cultural Affairs. Before that continent sank, he went to Peru to establish a focus of the Flame of Freedom that afterwards enabled the Incas to create a thriving civilization. Afterwards, he came into incarnation in Egypt as a master of esoteric architecture and worked with Master El Morya the master stonemason in the construction of the pyramids.

In his final incarnation as Paolo Veronese, he became one of the greatest artists of the Venetian School. Born in 1528, he received little formal training in the art of painting before beginning his prolific career. His earliest style was simple, powerful and sincere. Soon he excelled as a decorator of large buildings and churches and was called, "Painter of Beautiful Tableaus.

Paolo Veronese's magnificent work has primarily a Christian theme, creates space, is rich in color and consists of the following works: ''Temptation of Saint Anthony', "The Coronation of the Virgin Mary," "The Descent from the Cross," "The Last Supper," "The Holy Family" and "The Raising of Lazarus. These are all important initiations of Christhood that to this day convey the essence of the love of the ascended master Jesus. The paintings in the church of St. Sebastian related to the history of Esther caused so much admiration that Paolo rose as high in esteem as the painters Titian and Tintoretto. In 1562, he received the commission for his famous "Wedding in Cana," which today hangs in the Louvre. Other than his fame as a painter, little is known of his life.

Retreat Stay 
Paul the Venetian made his ascension on April 19, 1588. His retreat residence 'The Castle of Freedom' is located on the ethereal level over southern France above the Rhone River. More about this retreat residence can be found in the English-language book 'The Masters and Their Retreats.’