Allan Kardec

The gospel according to spiritism Allan Kardec

The subjects contained in the Gospels can be divided into five parts: "The ordinary acts of the life of Christ, the miracles, the prophecies, the words that served to establish the dogmas of the church, and moral teaching."If the first four have been the subject of controversy, the last one has remained unassailable. Before this divine code, the same incredulity bows; it is the ground where all cults can be found and the banner under which all can shelter, whatever their beliefs, because it has never been the subject of religious disputes, always and everywhere raised by questions of dogma. For the rest, if the sects had discussed it, they would have found in that teaching their own condemnation, because the majority have taken into consideration the mystical part more than the moral part, which demands self-reform. For men, in particular, it is a rule of conduct that embraces all circumstances of public or private life, the principle of all social relations founded on the most rigorous justice; in short, and above all it is the infallible path of true happiness, the part that lifts the veil that covers the future life. This part is the exclusive object of this work.