Paul the Venetian 
Chohan of the Third Ray of Love 

Paul the Venetian, Chohan (Lord) of the Third Ray of Love.  His devotion is to beauty, the perfection of the soul through compassion, patience, understanding, self-discipline, and the development of the intuitive and creative faculties of the heart by the alchemy of self-sacrifice, selflessness, and surrender. 

On Atlantis, he served in the government as head of cultural affairs.  Before the continent sank, he went to Peru to establish a focus of the liberty flame which later enabled the Incas to produce a flourishing civilization.  Later he embodied in Egypt as a master of esoteric architecture and worked with El Morya, the master mason, in constructing the pyramids. 

In his final embodiment as Paolo Veronese, he became one of the greatest artists of the Venetian school.  Born in 1528, he received little formal training in art before beginning his prolific career.  His early style was simple, solid, and sincere.  Soon he became eminent as a decorator of large architecture and churches, called "Painter of Pageants." 
The magnificent work of Paolo Veronese is essentially Christian in theme, spacious and rich in color, and includes Temptation of Saint Anthony, Coronation of the Virgin, Deposition from the Cross, Supper at Emmaus, The Holy Family, and Raising of Lazarus--each one an important initiation of Christhood which to this day conveys the essence of the love of Ascended Master Jesus. 

Click this link to visit a site with an example of his work.
 Sacra Conversazione  

The paintings in the church of St. Sebastian, taken from the history of Esther, excited so much admiration that Paolo soon ranked nearly equal with Titian and Tintoretto.  In 1562, he received the commission for his famous Marriage at Cana which hangs in the Louvre today.  Beyond his magnificence as a painter, little is known of his life.

 Click this link to visit a site with an example of his work.
Portrait of a Lady as St Agnes 

Paul the Venetian ascended on April 19, 1588.  His retreat, the Chateau de Liberte, is located in the etheric plane over southern France on the Rhone River.  (Its physical counterpart is a chateau now owned by a private French family.) It contains  classrooms with paintings and art work of every kind from all ages and races and cultures, as well as workshops for musicians, writers, sculptors, and students of voice.  Here the masters introduce new techniques in every field of art.  And here the Goddess of Liberty, sponsor of Paul the Venetian, brought the flame of liberty from the Temple of the Sun on Atlantis.  The impulse from this flame compelled the construction of the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France to the people of America. 

All who would hear the word of God as taught by Paul the Venetian may, before retiring, ask their Holy Christ Selves and guardian angels to take them to his retreat in the Chateau de Liberte,. 

"And I will take you by the hand and show you my castle.  I will show you the works of  art that have been brought forth by chelas unascended and ascended.  And we will go through many rooms, and lastly I will take you to the room where there is that frame that hangs.  In some cases it will be an empty frame.  In some cases it will have a canvas in it.  It will be your frame, the frame of your identity waiting for you to bring forth the genius of your soul.  And when you see that frame, if it is empty you will want to fill it.  And so, I will take you to that place where you can work with other artisans who are learning the art of living love by the discipline of the hand and the discipline of expression so that you can draw the image of your own Christ- perfection." 

Paul the Venetian teaches us that to come into union with the Christ flame is to move with love. 

 "The more you are disciplined, the stronger are the grids of consciousness.  And to have a strong consciousness, as strong sinews, enables you to balance megatons of the light force you call love....The art of living love is to be creative. And the art of being creative is to be self-disciplined."