Who are the Orthodox?
The Orthodox are those who have had their souls painted on by the God of all creation. The greatest artist's greatest painting can be seen in this art gallery known as Orthodoxy. Those who love this genre of art are naturally drawn to it. If they don't buy (into) this art, they must at least admire it. Those who mock this art, or ignore it, have no place in the kingdom.
The Orthodox are those who have had the divine revelation of the thrice-brilliant Lord engraved upon their heart. Like a seal on wax, the Holy Spirit has sealed their hearts until the dread judgment day, when these Orthodox shall--in the greatest happiness ever felt--bend the knee of their soul to He who is more humble than could ever be understood. However, those who have not been sealed have no place in the kingdom.
The Orthodox are those who have experienced (been wrapped up in) the tapestry of Truth in its beautiful (one) wholeness. There are never any rips or corruptions: for the fabric that makes up the tapestry of Orthodoxy is He Who is the only incorruptible and imperishable actuality. But those who have refused being covered by the tapestry will forever remain seperated from those under the tapestry: forever excluded from the kingdom.
The Orthodox are those who have sat mesmerized, peering into the depths of a mosaic, and contemplating its all-loving, all-truthful stones. The many-faceted and many-colored stones come together by the hand of the divine artist to form the divine-human mosaic in it's fullness. Those who change a stone presumptuously, and harm the faithful by their action, have no part in the kingdom.
How does one enter the kingdom?
Spiritual tears are like rubies, they are immensely precious and wonderfully beautiful. However, if one tries to collect these rubies or use them for selfish motives, they automatically turn to dust. Nevertheless, without tears like rubies, a man cannot enter the kingdom.
Action without knowledge can be very destructive; yet knowledge without action will lead to the hardening of the heart: a much greater destruction. Without both working hand in hand, a man cannot enter into the kingdom.
If a man knows something that he thinks is right, but hesitates for righteousness's sake, then he has done well; yet he must be ever vigilant, lest the enemy sneak in and snatch the truth from his soul while he remains inactive. Only those who find the correct balance between zeal and patience can enter into the kingdom.
Some people write books so that others can learn about their beliefs: these people hope that their readers mind will comprehend what they are saying. God (through Orthodoxy) write truths onto the very souls of people through various means: it is hoped that their soul's will understand so that they can enter the kingdom.
