In some very important ways, people who ‘betray’ Masters are necessary to their mission. How would Jesus have a history today if it were not for Judas?
Steve, I understand your logic. I'm still thinking that the Judas example is different. This is, in brief, my thought.
1-In the case of Judas, the betrayal was part of Jesus' preordained mission.
2-In the case of Nerode, Dayananda and Kryiananda, the betrayals were not part of God's will to fulfill a dramatic and grand finale like in Jesus, rather they were plots of Satan to jeopardize Yogananda's mission in the west.
I understand very well why you are expounding the benefits of Kryiananda's work, but I know what happened behind the scenes. What drove K was not to fulfill an aspect of Yogananda's mission, but rather please his own immense ego.
