Word or Verb
Mammon
From Late Latin mammona, from Greek mamonas, from Aramaic mamona, mamon “riches, gain.” This word was left untranslated in the Greek New Testament (e.g. Matt. vi:24, Luke xvi:9-13) and was retained in the Latin Vulgate; thereafter it was mistakenly thought by medieval Christians to be the name of a demon.
“No servant can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon [money].” – Luke 16:13
“In an irrefutable, axiomatic way, we can and even must define mammon with two terms:
-
-
<li>Intellectualism
- Money (gold, material wealth)” – Samael Aun Weor, The Three Mountains
Musterion μυστήριον
Mystery means:
- <li>something of which initiation is necessary
- a mystery or secret doctrine;
- from mustés (one initiated)
Patros πατρος
Father or ‘of the Father’.