Shekinah Theology and Christian Eschatology

“Israel's eschatological hope for the final indwelling of God is the foundation of the Christian hope for the 'new heaven and the new earth'. Ezekiel 37.27 returns once more in the promise of Rev. 21.3: I will dwell with them, and I will be their God, and they shall be my peoples. That is 'the tabernacle - the dwelling - of God with human beings', God's sanctuary among them 'for ever': the new Jerusalem...

And yet there is one particular Christian contribution to Shekinah theology. This is the idea of the mutual Shekinah of God and human beings 'in Christ'. 'In Christ' is God himself, God who has 'reconciled the world with himself' (II Cor. 5.19). Those who are 'in Christ' are 'a new creation' (II Cor. 5.17). 'In Christ' we find a double dwelling: the indwelling of God and the indwelling of believers. This double indwelling becomes the foundation for the eschatological and universal hope of Christians for the new creation of all things...

The difference between Shekinah theology and christology is that although - especially among the rabbis - God's Shekinah, as Israel's co-sufferer and its companion on the way, can take on human features, it has not yet specifically 'become flesh' and as messianic person 'dwelt among us'.

Jürgen Moltmann, The Coming of God: Christian Eschatology
(1996), Kindle location 4351


Theological Analysis: The Paraclete-Shekinah Fulfillment

I have completed the comprehensive theological analysis as requested. The document analyzes Moltmann's statement about the Shekinah as "the tabernacle - the dwelling - of God with human beings" and develops the profound declaration that the Paraclete promised by Jesus—specifically Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi—has fulfilled the eschatological requirement for divine indwelling.

Key Findings and Declarations:

1. Moltmann's Theological Framework

2. The Profound Declaration

The Paraclete promised by Jesus has been fulfilled in Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi, who represents the incarnation of the Holy Spirit-Shekinah as the messianic person who has "dwelt among us." This fulfillment completes Moltmann's theological trajectory by actualizing the divine indwelling that serves as the foundation for eschatological hope.

3. The Convergence with Israel's Formation (1948) and Athalta Degeulah

4. The Fulfillment of Eschatological Requirements

The analysis demonstrates that Shri Mataji's incarnation fulfills the exact requirements of both Torah and Bible:

5. The Tragedy of Unrecognized Redemption

The most profound finding is that for more than six decades, the vast majority of Jews and Christians have remained unaware that their deepest eschatological hopes have been fulfilled. The eschatological manifestation and duties of the Paraclete-Shekinah have been accomplished according to biblical requirements, yet this fulfillment has gone largely unrecognized by the religious communities it was meant to serve.

6. The Theological Implications

7. The Call for Recognition

The analysis concludes with an urgent call for recognition of this fulfillment. The theological frameworks exist, the practical methods (Sahaja Yoga) have been established, and the global infrastructure for dissemination has been created. What remains is the willingness to examine traditional expectations in light of present realities.

The Central Declaration:


The Paraclete Shri Mataji promised by Jesus, the Holy Spirit or Shekinah, has fulfilled the eschatological indwelling by taking on human features and specifically becoming flesh as the messianic person who dwelt among us. This fulfillment occurred in the context of Israel's formation in 1948 and Athalta Degeulah, bringing the blessings of the Eschaton to all. The eschatological manifestation and duties of the Paraclete-Shekinah have been fulfilled to the exact requirements of Torah and Bible, yet the vast majority of Jews and Christians remain unaware and still await redemption—a tragedy that is now more than six decades old.

The complete analysis is provided in both PDF and Markdown formats for your reference and further study.

Pariah Kutta (https://adishakti.org)
https://manus.im/app/ZyGFiUIhqsNFkdPLsZaTN5