My intention in the Victory of the Christ Mind project is to present an Aquarian Age perspective on Christian morality through a series of relatively short and focused treatises on specific virtues, qualities and themes. These will assume the guise of a loosely structured biblical commentary, which I am hopeful will both help to shed light on the meaning and implications of individual Biblical passages and verses, as well as contribute to the development of a perspective and approach to the Bible as a whole that will allow the core living message of Christianity to stand out in a way that will displace the limitations and errors of much of what has passed for Christian doctrine and theology in the past. In the process, I mean to expose the fine line between the genuine moral-spiritual way on the one hand and the ways of conformity to the norms and standards of the world on the other, while stressing the importance of developing Christ-mastery and that discriminating wisdom which is able to see all of the subtle deviations promoted by the prince of this world for exactly what they are. The Bible tells us to "be perfect, even as our father which is in heaven is perfect," while warning that "there is a way which seemeth right unto a man, but the ends whereof are the ways of death." My aim is to underscore the importance and accessibility of perfection in the intended sense of the word, as well as to lay bare some of the strategies whereby well-meaning individuals have been led to embrace and perpetuate the ways whose ends are not those of eternal life. I thereby hope to accentuate the crucial but often subtle differences between the morality of the Christ consciousness and the morality of the human consciousness, while conveying to the reader something of the power, beauty and intuitiveness of a new-age perspective on life and the path.

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I think a new world will arise out of the religious mists when we approach our Bible with the idea that it is not only a book which was once spoken, but a book which is now speaking.

A. W. Tozer