The Lost Books of the Bible, Chapter XXII summary
Chapter XXII of 170 · 1 min to read the chapter
In Chapter XXII, Jesus conceals his miracles and studies the law until the end of his thirtieth year, when the Father publicly acknowledges him at the Jordan and the Holy Spirit appears as a dove. The account then turns to worship, praising Jesus for human life, redemption, mercy, and grace.
What happens
- Jesus begins keeping his miracles and secret deeds hidden.
- He studies the law until the close of his thirtieth year.
- At the Jordan, the Father declares his love and approval from heaven, while the Holy Spirit appears as a dove.
- The speaking community worships Jesus as the giver of life and praises his human embodiment, redemption, and mercy.
- The unit closes with praise for his enduring power and rule.

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In this chapter
What to notice
The declaration publicly identifies Jesus as the Father's Son and expresses approval. It contrasts with Jesus' concealment of his miracles.
Quick check
In what form is the Holy Spirit present at the Jordan?

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