Spalding · book · 2015
Jesus: My Autobiography
A first-person narrative of Jesus's life as Tina channels it — childhood, ministry, the meaning of the crucifixion and resurrection, and the decision to remain available. Read as channeled spiritual autobiography, not as academic history. Its value for Course students is the tone: a Jesus who is not a stained-glass hostage, who did not die to pay a wrathful Father, and who describes awakening as a possible human event, not a unique biological miracle. It rhymes with ACIM's elder-brother Jesus and with Ra's comments on the one known as Jesus.
How to read
Read slowly, as you would a Gospel, not a textbook. Hold it beside ACIM Chapter 6 (the lessons of love, the crucifixion reinterpreted) and Ra session 17. Let contradictions rest. You are listening for a frequency, not building a court case.
Course
ACIM's Jesus is the voice of the Course: abstract, exact, almost without biography. Tina supplies the missing warmth of a life. The metaphysics should still be checked against the Text. The friendship can be allowed to be personal.
Open streamRa
Ra describes Jesus as a fourth-density wanderer who achieved a notable activation and offered a teaching of love that was later distorted into martyrdom-as-currency. Tina's Jesus agrees with the distortion warning and tells the story from inside a body.