
Revelation 5:12 · World English Bible
Revelation 5:12 Meaning Saying with a Loud Voice
saying with a loud voice, “Worthy is the Lamb who has been killed to receive the power, wealth, wisdom, strength, honor, glory, and blessing!”

Revelation 5:12 · World English Bible
saying with a loud voice, “Worthy is the Lamb who has been killed to receive the power, wealth, wisdom, strength, honor, glory, and blessing!”
The Lamb that was slain is the innocent, unresisting principle within, the gentle self that submits to the cutting away of the lower nature and by that surrender becomes fit to hold everything. 7 qualities are named over it, and the number 7 is the full round of completion, the whole of what can be received gathered into one, so the sacrificed innocence is crowned with the entire spectrum of inner riches.
From the Esoteric reading below.
The same verse, read by one tradition.

ESOTERIC
The Lamb that was slain is the innocent, unresisting principle within, the gentle self that submits to the cutting away of the lower nature and by that surrender becomes fit to hold everything. 7 qualities are named over it, and the number 7 is the full round of completion, the whole of what can be received gathered into one, so the sacrificed innocence is crowned with the entire spectrum of inner riches. Power, wealth, wisdom, strength, honor, glory and blessing are not 7 separate prizes but the fullness of the perfected being flowing into what let itself be broken.
What is worthy is precisely what did not grasp. The part of a person that gives itself up without struggle is the part that inherits the whole, because only the surrendered self is large enough to contain the completed life.
The Lamb: the innocent, unresisting self within that submits to the slaying of the lower nature and is made fit to receive all 7 qualities: the number 7, the complete round, the fullness of inner riches gathered into one and given to the surrendered self
Esoteric lens
What am I holding so tightly that my hands are too full to receive anything?
The teaching says the soft overcomes the hard and water wears away stone. What does not grasp is what finally receives everything.
Clinging is named as the root of suffering, and release as the way through. The open hand holds more than the closed one.
Epictetus said to want things as they are rather than as you demand them to be. The one who stops insisting is the one who is finally at ease.

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