of

Of Hades' prison. Then shall come all flesh

Of the dead to the free light of the saints;

Of the dead to the free light of the saints;

And gnashing of teeth. Brightness of the, sun

And gnashing of teeth. Brightness of the, sun

Shall be eclipsed and dances of the stars.

He shall roll up the heaven; and of the moon

The valleys and destroy the heights of hills,

Howling the loathsomeness of wretched men

Shall come unto the judgement seat of God.

And there shall out of heaven a stream of fire

And there shall out of heaven a stream of fire

Fondly desired, the life of pious men,

But it shall be stumbling block of the world,

Is in acrostics which give signs of God

The rod of David and the very stone

By the holy hands of God, and whom by guile

Of death to go and knowledge to receive

Of good and evil, so that leaving God

He serves the ways of mortals. For at first

"Let both of us, O Son, make mortal tribes--

Stamping them with the impress of our image;

In peaceful faith. And from five loaves of bread

And a fish of the sea live thousand men

Of peoples shall he fill twelve baskets full.

And the souls of the blessed he shall call,

For of all things is he himself the ear

Into the hands of lawless men, at last,

And he shall also wear a crown of thorns;

For of thorns is the crown an ornament

For of reeds shaken by another spirit

Were nourished inclinations of the soul,

Of anger and revenge. But when these things

Shall be accomplished, of the which I spoke,

Which from the first by the decrees of men

Was given because of disobedient people.

They'll show him. But the curtain of the temple

Hope unto all the saints, the end of ages

The third day he shall end the lot of death;

Beginning of resurrection, and wash off

By means of waters of immortal spring

By means of waters of immortal spring

To the unlawful customs of the world.

For of the world so many royal powers

Daughter of Zion, holy one, rejoice,

The holy hymn of understanding mouths

And then shall all the elements of the world

Of gleaming fire, and heavenly sky and night

For from heaven shall the stars of light all fall.

Voices of men, nor of beasts, nor of birds.

Voices of men, nor of beasts, nor of birds.

Voices of men, nor of beasts, nor of birds.

Of threatening shall the deep sea sound aloud,

And swimming trembling creatures of the sea

Blood-stained by wars; and all the souls of men

Shall gnash with their teeth, [of the lawless souls

By the hands of a virgin undefiled.

Of the sands and the measures of the sea,

Of the sands and the measures of the sea,

I know the inmost places of the earth

Of the stars, and the trees, and all the tribes

Of quadrupeds, and of the swimming things

Of quadrupeds, and of the swimming things

And flying birds, and of men who are now

And of those yet to be, and of the dead;

And of those yet to be, and of the dead;

For I myself the forms and mind of men

And who within am conscious of all things,

There is not. They my image formed of wood

All useful, with the smell of sacrifice

For they flesh and bones full of marrow burn

The giver of light, and as to a god

I have no need of your burnt offerings,

Of kings and tyrants they will do these things

But they are wholly ignorant of good.

Of life and of death, and before them set

Of life and of death, and before them set

Heaven will I roll up and the depths of earth

Making an end of fate and sting of death,

Making an end of fate and sting of death,

Judging the manner both of pious men

The mouth of every one, that they themselves

Enjoining silence, urged by love of gain,

Not many days of care, nor spring, nor winter,

Longed for of the great . . .

(Christ Jesus, of ages) . . . .

The crashings of the heavy-sounding thunders,

Of lightnings, and the vast outpour of storms

Of lightnings, and the vast outpour of storms

And of autumnal hail, and chilling stroke

Of clouds and shock of winter. For of these

Of clouds and shock of winter. For of these

Of clouds and shock of winter. For of these

Former of mortals and creator of life.

Former of mortals and creator of life.

Him with the first sweet utterance of mouth

Him being yet mortal all things of the world

Shall serve, and unto him formed out of clay

And earth and water of the sea, sun, moon,

Chorus of stars, hills . . .