
Genesis 19:3 · World English Bible
Genesis 19:3 Meaning He Urged Them Greatly
He urged them greatly, and they came in with him, and entered into his house. He made them a feast, and baked unleavened bread, and they ate.

Genesis 19:3 · World English Bible
He urged them greatly, and they came in with him, and entered into his house. He made them a feast, and baked unleavened bread, and they ate.
Lot pressing the 2 messengers to enter his house is the earthbound self urgently drawing the higher powers into the dwelling of the body before the destruction of the lower city falls. The 2 who turn in are the spiritual forces received into a person, and the house is the body itself opened to receive them.
From the Esoteric reading below.
The same verse, read by one tradition.

ESOTERIC
Lot pressing the 2 messengers to enter his house is the earthbound self urgently drawing the higher powers into the dwelling of the body before the destruction of the lower city falls. The 2 who turn in are the spiritual forces received into a person, and the house is the body itself opened to receive them. The unleavened bread he bakes is the pure, unpuffed substance offered to the higher nature, bread without the leaven of the ego's swelling and corruption, the plain incorruptible sustenance fit for what has come from above.
To feed the inner messengers with bread free of leaven is to nourish the awakening with what has not been inflated by the lower self. The earthbound part of a person takes the spiritual powers in and sustains them with pure substance, and in that welcome it is preserved while the surrounding corruption is not.
Lot: the earthbound self dwelling near corruption yet still able to receive the higher powers The house: the body opened to take in the spiritual forces Unleavened bread: the pure, unpuffed substance without the leaven of the ego's swelling, the incorruptible food offered to the higher nature
Esoteric lens
Where am I adding air to something that would feed people better plain?
Cook the rice with your whole attention and serve it plain. The practice is in the ordinary food, not in anything added to impress.
Set aside the polish and the display, hold to what is plain and simple. Less decoration, more of what actually feeds.
The guest is honored by what is real on the table, not by the host's performance. Bring what you have, unpuffed, and the visit is enough.

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