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January 19th, 2008
Melbourne Australia
Received by Nicholas Arnold.
The Greatness in life or as a spirit is to arrive at the humility
of recognising that ones own soul needs Divine Love. I am Alexander,
known as the Great by the world of men, but here in these Celestial
Heavens I am a soul of the Father. Upon arriving in spirit my soul
was not in great condition and I spent many Earth years wondering
what on Earth my life had been all about.
I understood my place in time and history yet inwardly this time
and history had no place in spirit. I was without Country and an
inner loneliness was in my soul and I grieved for I don't know what
… A beautiful fair golden haired woman of my race came to me
and told me that she was to help me find my way to peace. I had
compensation to complete, yet this fair maiden helped me when she
visited me and listened to the pain of my soul. After all the mortal
killing I had done and been responsible for, I could not believe
that I could be loved by anyone other than myself. My guide was
beautiful, she spoke of Divine Love, but I could not receive this
at first for my pride prevented me from accepting this Truth. Inwardly
I knew that her truth was the Truth. After a time my compensation
began to lift and the souls I needed to see had found forgiveness
for me, and I could forgive myself. I began receiving Divine Love
and my spirit beauty of soul returned and I gradually progressed
to where I am now with my soul-mate who so helped me through my
darkest days. We are happy and I believe only in the power of Love
and I help others who are in darkness to find their way to redemption.
Thank you and in Divine Love,
Alexander
Alexander the Great (Greek: Megas Alexandros; July 20, 356
BC – June 10, 323 BC), also known as Alexander III, was an
ancient Greek king (basileus) of Macedon (336–323 BC). He was
one of the most successful military commanders in history, and was
undefeated in battle. By the time of his death, he had conquered
most of the world known to the ancient Greeks.
Following the unification of the multiple city-states of ancient
Greece under the rule of his father, Philip II of Macedon (a labour
Alexander had to repeat because the southern Greeks rebelled after
Philip's death), Alexander conquered the Achaemenid Persian Empire,
including Anatolia, Syria, Phoenicia, Judea, Gaza, Egypt, Bactria,
and Mesopotamia, and extended the boundaries of his own empire as
far as Punjab, India.
Prior to his death, Alexander had already made plans for military
and mercantile expansions into to the Arabian peninsula, after which
he was to turn his armies to the west and (Carthage, Rome, and the
Iberian Peninsula). His original vision had been to the east, though,
to the ends of the world and the Great Outer Sea, as described by
his boyhood tutor Aristotle.
Alexander integrated many foreigners into his army, leading some
scholars to credit him with a "policy of fusion." He also
encouraged marriages between his soldiers and foreigners; he himself
went on to marry two foreign princesses.
Alexander died after twelve years of constant military campaigning,
possibly as a result of malaria, poisoning, typhoid fever, viral
encephalitis or the consequences of alcoholism. His legacy and conquests
lived on long after him, and ushered in centuries of Greek settlement
and cultural influence over distant areas. This period is known
as the Hellenistic Age, and featured a combination of Greek, Middle
Eastern and Indian culture. Alexander himself was featured prominently
in the history and myth of both Greek and non-Greek cultures. His
exploits inspired a literary tradition in which he appeared as a
legendary hero in the tradition of Achilles. (Source: Wikipedia)
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