Jesus Appears after Easter

By Mary Kretzmann

The Ascension of Jesus

 Jesus Appears after Easter
By Mary Kretzmann

1. First Appearances of Jesus

Emmaus, Christ appears in the Upper Room, bi-location and more

2. Jesus Appears at Galilee

Tiberius, and the mountain

3. The Ascension of Jesus

Early in the morning – Jesus appeared to his Apostles and His Mother, and
gave his last instructions to them.

4. Study Guide and Notes

Resources for deeper understanding

These stories are taken from the gospels, and the details are inspired by the
visions of Therese Neumann, and spiritual insights from Paramhansa
Yogananda and his direct disciple, Swami Kriyananda.

In Autobiography of a Yogi, Paramhansa Yogananda gives a first hand

account of the stigmata and attests to the genuineness of Therese’s visions…
(Read more in “Study Guide and Notes.”)

Mary Kretzmann is the director of Ananda Healing Prayer Ministry

”Applying Paramhansa Yogananda's Teachings for Healing Body, Mind, and Soul”
First Appearances of Jesus
By Mary Kretzmann

Jesus appeared to his disciples many times in the days following His Resurrection

Later On Easter day: On the road to Emmaus (Luke 24)

Two disciples of Jesus, one older, and one a much younger man, were walking out of the
city of Jerusalem toward a town called Emmaus, about 7 miles away. Cleophas, the elder,
was a cousin of Jesus. They were talking sadly with each other about how Jesus had died.
As they walked along, all at once from the side a stranger approached, wearing a brown
robe. He asked them, “What kind of conversation is this that you have with one another
as you walk, and are so sad?”

Cleophas asked, astonished, “Are you the only stranger in Jerusalem, and have you not
known the things which happened there in these days?”

And he replied, “What things?”

All three proceeded on together with the stranger in the middle, for they sensed that he
was somehow special, and he was so very curious about it all. So they retold everything,
with all the wonders and terror, saying, “These things concerning Jesus of Nazareth, who
was a Prophet mighty in deed and word before God and all the people. The chief priests
and our rulers delivered Him to be condemned to death, and crucified Him. But we had
been hoping that it was He who was going to redeem Israel.”

Engrossed in their conversation with him, they walked along quickly together, and they
continued, “Indeed, besides all this, today is the third day since these things happened.
Yes, and certain women of our company, who arrived at the tomb early, astonished us.
When they did not find His body, they came running and saying that they had also seen a
vision of angels who said He was alive. And Peter and John went to the tomb and found
it just as the women had said; but Him they did not see.”

They also told him that some of the disciples doubted this incredible story—especially
the women seeing angels. They were surprised at the wise answers the stranger then gave
them. Starting with Moses and the prophets, he spoke deeply about many things in the
scriptures that foretold the Messiah, and what would happen to him. They had heard most
of these things before, but never in this way – all together and at once, and touching their
understanding so deeply. As he spoke, they felt a warm presence burning in their hearts,
opening their understanding to the deeper meaning of the scriptures.

And after speaking on all of theses things, He told them to take heart, and gently chided
them for being slow to believe in what the prophets had spoken. And from hearing these
scriptures, didn’t it now make sense that Christ needed “to suffer these things in order to
enter into His glory?”
The Inn at Emmaus
All of this deep talking had taken some time, and they had walked quite far. Near evening
they came to a little village, and stopped in front of a tall house set apart from the rest. It
was an inn, a place to buy a meal and sleep for the night. The disciples, now tired and
hungry, went toward the door, but the stranger wanted to continue on his way. He was
ready to say goodbye, but the disciples could not bear to be parted so soon from this new,
wise friend. They begged him repeatedly to stay, saying, “Abide with us, for it is toward
evening, and the day is far spent.”

And so, he finally consented to join them for dinner. They were served some flat bread
and fish, and near the end of the meal, the innkeeper gave them some honeycomb. The
stranger did not eat very much; truly he was not hungry like the others. But he did have a
little bit, to share in the meal with them.

Near the end of the meal, he stood up and held his hands over the bread, looking up to
heaven. He then held the bread and said a blessing, and finally broke it and gave a piece
to each of them. Suddenly, as they placed the blessed bread into their mouths, they
recognized him. It was their beloved Lord!

Just as soon as they recognized Him, a beautiful Light shone through him and around
him. His clothes were now as though made of brilliant white Light, much more brilliant
than snow sparkling in the sunshine. Then He rose off the floor and disappeared…

They were overcome with joy at having seen Him! They decided they must drop their
plans, and return immediately to Jerusalem and tell the others. Their weariness was
forgotten! Excited and happy, they called loudly for the innkeeper to come quickly.
Cleophas paid him coins from a purse tied to his belt. Then, putting on their cloaks, they
started walking quickly back to Jerusalem. It was night and they had a long way to go.

Back in Jerusalem
Finally, they made it back to Jerusalem. They went to the front door of the house where
the Apostles (those who were always with Jesus) and other disciples were staying. It was
a big house (like a hostel for travelers) owned by Nicodemus, a friend to Jesus. Just three
days ago, in the big upper room of this house, Jesus and the Apostles had eaten their last
supper with Jesus, right before he was arrested, and then crucified.

These two disciples knocked on the door of this big house, but no one opened the door.
They knew the Apostles should be there, so they knocked louder. Still, there was no
answer. So they began pounding and pounding on the door, and calling out loudly, and
saying their names, so those inside would open the door!

The Apostles were hiding in the upper room, keeping themselves locked up. They were
afraid that the soldiers might come and throw them into prison, because they were
followers of Jesus. So, when these two disciples knocked at the door they just sat there,
quiet and afraid. They were worried it might be a trick to get them to come outside. The
two disciples kept banging on the door, shouting out who they were. Finally, Peter and
John decided they must take a risk. They went down, opened up the door, quickly looked
around, and let them in. Then they locked up again.

All of the Apostles were upstairs, except for Thomas. The atmosphere of the room was
serious and troubled. Earlier that day, some of them had come back from visiting the
tomb of Jesus, exclaiming that Jesus’ body was gone, and that the Angel said He had
risen from the dead! But some of the others were overwhelmed by this incredible story. It
was too much for them to believe. They wondered if these, their deepest spiritual friends,
were imagining things. All of them were in deep grief over losing Jesus, so they had been
praying and reading from the holy scrolls, to keep their minds on God.

Then in came these two disciples, overflowing with joy and enthusiasm, and telling their
wonderful tale. They had walked with him, and even shared a meal with Him! He had
blessed the bread, and when they had taken the bread into their mouths, they recognized
the Christ! They saw him transformed in Light and rise up, and disappear. They were
overjoyed to share this blessed news with their fellow disciples. But this was just too
much of a shock for the others. Some of them laughed and even sneered at them, and said
it was their imagination. Others simply doubted, and said so. Even Peter looked confused,
though he did not laugh, for this was a blessed and powerful day.

Christ Appears
Suddenly, into this scene of disciples arguing with one another, Christ appeared. He was
simply there, floating a little bit above the floor, saying, “Peace be with you. It is I.”

Such astonishment! And yet they were also frightened, and thought they might be seeing
a ghost. And He asked them, “Why are you troubled? And why do doubts arise in your
hearts? Behold My hands and My feet, that it is I Myself. Handle Me and see, for a spirit
does not have flesh and bones as you see I have.”

He showed them his hands and side, and his feet. They hardly dared speak to him for still
they wondered if he were real or a ghost. They brought him a special lounge chair and
invited him to sit down between Peter and John. He sat right there with them, but still
they were not quite ready to believe. No wonder they had such a hard time believing their
fellow disciples, when they were having such trouble believing their own eyes!

To help reassure them, He asked, “Have you any food here?”

So they gave Him a piece of a broiled fish and some honeycomb. And He took it and ate
in their presence. Then he spoke very seriously and earnestly with them all for quite a
long while. He wanted them to behave more kindly toward each other, and to have
greater faith in God. Then He said to them, “These are the words which I spoke to you
while I was yet with you, that all things must be fulfilled which were written in the Law
of Moses and the Prophets and the Psalms concerning Me.”

Then He opened their understanding, that they might understand the Scriptures, saying,
“Thus it is written, and thus it was necessary for the Christ to suffer and to rise from the
dead the third day, and that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in His
name to all nations, beginning at Jerusalem. And you are witnesses of these things. And,
behold, I send the Promise of My Father upon you; but tarry in the city of Jerusalem, until
you are endued with power from on high.”

Then he stood up powerfully, but his feet were not touching the ground. He breathed a
big, strong breath of air onto them, spiritually baptizing them with Cosmic Vibratory
Power. He raised his hands and head toward heaven, saying, “Receive ye the Holy Ghost.
Whosoever sins ye forgive are forgiven, and whosesoever sins ye retain, are retained.”

He then held his hands over them, blessing them powerfully, saying, “Peace be unto you.
As my Father has sent me, even so I now send you.”

Then, after some gentle words of friendship to them, he was gone. He just disappeared.

Thomas doubts
Later, these 10 disciples told Thomas about this visit from Jesus, saying, “We have seen
the Lord!” but he did not believe, and said, “Except that I shall see in his hands the print
of the nails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into his side,
I will not believe.”

It was difficult for him to believe this incredible story without witnessing it for himself.
Thomas was a deeply spiritual man, and his doubts were part of his mental safeguard
against being too easily gullible or superstitious. But this quality was too strong in this
moment, for it prevented him from knowing the truth.

In the following days and weeks

Mary, Mother of Jesus, and St. John
A few days later Mary, Jesus’ Mother, was walking quietly with St. John, following the
path Jesus had walked on the way to the crucifixion. As they followed the way of the
cross, sometimes they spoke sadly, remembering the things that happened at each point
along the way. In deepest compassion they kissed the ground, especially at the spot where
Jesus fell for the third time. Then suddenly Jesus appeared to them, in the full glory of his
resurrected Light. He looked at them lovingly and spoke to them. Their hearts were filled
with great joy.

On the eighth day

The disciples were still in hiding, with the doors locked. The Apostles were all gathered
in the upper room; this time Thomas was present with them. Suddenly, Jesus was present
there amongst them, saying, “Peace be unto you.”

Jesus turned immediately to Thomas, and, pointing first to one hand, and then the other,
and then to the wound over his heart, said, “Reach hither thy finger, and behold my
hands, and reach hither thy hand, and thrust it into my side: and be not faithless, but
believing.”
Thomas, deeply moved, and seeking divine forgiveness for his arrogance, fell to his
knees, saying, “My Lord, and my God!”

Jesus then spoke seriously to Thomas, “Thomas, because you have seen me, you have
believed. Blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed.”

“And many other signs truly did Jesus in the presence of his disciples, which are not
written in this book: But these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ,
the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name.” John 20: 30-31

Bi-location
Another evening, about 20 days after the resurrection, 10 of the Apostles, and about 40
disciples were in the upper room, sitting at table, eating. They were having fish and
honeycomb. (John was not there. On the cross, Jesus asked him to take care of his
mother, so he was often helping her.) And then around 9 pm, Jesus suddenly appeared in
the room, and joined them at the table. It was such blessed joy to share with him again!

At the same time, Mary (His mother), John, Mary Magdalene, the other Mary (Martha’s
sister) and Salome were at the city gate, where Jesus had spoken to the mourning women
of Jerusalem. They were once again prayerfully and lovingly walking the route of Jesus’
way of the cross. Jesus then appeared to this little group, bringing a blessed feeling of
comfort and joy.

When this divine visitation was over, they rushed to the upper room to tell the others their
great joy of what they had just experienced. Once there, they heard that Jesus had just
shared part of the meal with them! It was such a blessed evening and they all rejoiced in
having received another visit from the Christ.

Jesus appeared other times to groups of disciples; one time to a large group of about 500
disciples. Thus many people felt his love, and came to know he had truly risen.
Jesus Appears at Galilee
By Mary Kretzmann

“… And go quickly and tell His disciples that He is risen from the dead, and indeed He is
going before you into Galilee; there you will see Him. Behold, I have told you.” Matt 28

Simon Peter (St. Peter) and John, Thomas, Nathaniel, and some of the other Apostles
made their way to Galilee, for on Easter the angel sent the Apostles a message, via the
women at the tomb, that the risen Jesus would see them there in Galilee.

Tiberius
It was evening and Simon Peter said to them, “I’m going fishing,” and the others said,
“We’ll go with you.”

They went out immediately, but that night they caught nothing. The next morning they
discovered another man on the shore. And the man said to them, “Children, have you not
any meat, or food to eat?” and they answered him, “No.”

And he said, “Cast the net on the right side of the ship, and you will find some.”

There was something special in this man and how he said these words, so they rowed
back out and did as he said. They quickly caught a great quantity of fish; their nets were
full to overflowing, and they were not able to draw up the nets because of the multitude
of fishes. John said to Simon Peter, “It is the Lord!”

Just as soon as John spoke these words, Simon Peter’s heart rejoiced, and he put on his
fisherman’s’ cloak and leapt from the boat into the sea, and went quickly to Jesus (for
they were not far from shore.) The others came back in the little ship, dragging the nets
with all of the fishes.

As soon as they came to land, they saw a fire of coals there, and fish had been laid on the
coals, and there was bread. And Jesus said to them, “Bring the fish which you have now
caught.”

Simon Peter went up and drew the net to land, full of great fishes. There were one
hundred and fifty-three large fish, and yet the net was not broken. And Jesus said to them,
“Come and dine,” and none of the disciples dared to ask him, “Who are you?” for they
knew in their hearts that it was the Lord.

Jesus came over to each one and gave bread, and then gave each one some fish that had
been cooking on the coals. And after they had dined, Jesus said to Simon Peter, “Simon,
son of Jonas, do you love me more than these?”

And Simon Peter replied, “Yes, Lord, you know that I love you.”
Jesus then said to him, “Feed my lambs.”

And Jesus said a second time, “Simon, son of Jonas, do you love me?” and Peter replied,
“Yes Lord, you know that I love you.”

And Jesus said, “Feed my sheep.”

And then Jesus said to him a third time, “Simon, son of Jonas, do you love me?”

And Simon Peter grieved because this was the third time Jesus had asked him, “Do you
love me?” and he replied, “Lord, you know all things; you know that I love you.”

And Jesus said again, “Feed my sheep.”

Thus Peter was allowed three times to profess his deep love for Christ, to set right when
he had denied Christ three times early on Good Friday.

And then Jesus said, “Truly, when you were young, you girded yourself, and walked
freely wherever you wished, but when you are old, you will stretch forth your hands, and
another shall gird you, and carry you where you would wish not to go.”

By this Jesus was prophesying the way that Simon Peter would die. And then Jesus again
said to him, “Follow me.”

Peter understood his meaning, and so he turned around and looked at John, and said,
“Lord, and what shall this man do?”

And Jesus said to him, “If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to you? Follow me.”

“And there are many other things that Jesus did, the which, if they should be written
every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be
written. Amen” (John 21:25)

The mountain at Galilee

Later, the disciples were on a mountain at Galilee and suddenly Jesus was there with
them. They fell to their knees, radiant with joy, stretching out their hands in worship, as a
spontaneous outpouring of their love and devotion. A few of them, however, watched on
rather doubtfully, until Jesus came near them and uttered his greeting of Peace. He then
held his hands over them, blessing them with spiritual power to spread his message to all
nations. Then he spoke in a mighty voice, “All power is given unto Me in heaven and in
earth. Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the Father, the Son, and the
Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and
lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.”
The Ascension of Jesus
By Mary Kretzmann

It was very early in the morning, around 4 AM, and still dark outside; the lamps were
burning in the upper room of the big house in which the last supper was held. The
Apostles and Jesus’ Mother were there having breakfast. (There were other disciples in
this big house, but they were in other rooms.) Suddenly Jesus was there with them; he
simply appeared, just like the other times, even though the doors were closed. At first
they were quite startled and frightened; then he said, “Hail and Peace. It is I.”

They calmed down and offered him a cushioned chair, and something to eat, and he took
a little of it. He spoke to them strongly and earnestly for a long time of things pertaining
to the kingdom of God, at times pointing his finger upward toward heaven. And then he
told them that today would be the last time they would see him on earth in human form.

It was now time to tell the other disciples. The Apostles called together the others who
were in the house and explained what was happening. These included some new disciples
who had come to know Jesus in the very last day of his life, such as the wife of Pontius
Pilate, and Longinus, a Roman soldier who was deeply changed at the foot of the cross.
Many others were also changed that day.

Soon they all walked out of the house, following Jesus, who was wearing a radiant white
robe. They walked on a path that took them out of Jerusalem, crossing a brook called
Cedron, and then headed out toward Bethany, but not all the way to the house of Lazarus.
Soon they turned left, climbing up a small mountain called Olivet. They were all
barefoot, and He was walking along, always slightly in the lead, yet his feet never really
hit the ground. Peter and John were on either side, and He was talking with everyone…

A large gathering of people awaited him on top of the mountain. Jesus first spoke to
everyone there, then to his Apostles, and finally to his mother. (She was standing near the
rear of the group.) He stressed that they should not leave Jerusalem but stay together and,
“Wait for the promise of the Father, which you have heard of me. For John (the Baptist)
truly baptized with water; you shall be baptized of the Holy Spirit not many days hence.”

When he spoke privately with his Apostles, they asked him, ‘Lord, will you at this time
restore again the kingdom of Israel?”

Jesus replied, “It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, which the Father hath
put in his own power. But you shall receive power, after the Holy Ghost is come upon
you, and you shall be witnesses unto me in Jerusalem and in all Judea, and in Samaria,
and unto the uttermost past of the earth…And these signs shall follow them that believe;
In my name they shall cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues…they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they shall recover.”
And finally, most beautiful of all was the way Jesus took leave of his mother. She was the
last one he spoke to; he lingered with her for some time and then looked at her with an
expression of particular love. Her eyes overflowed with tears of deep devotion for her
son, and for God.

And then he lifted up his hands, blessing them, and while he blessed them he began to
rise up toward the east. Behind his back the sun had just risen. His white robe glistened
like snow, and the wounds from the cross were now made of brilliant light. The wound
near his heart could be seen clearly shining
through his clothing. And the sun behind him was
red and fiery, and very beautiful. They all gazed
steadfastly toward the east, watching him. He
rose very slowly, giving a last, loving look, and
then he began to hold his hands downward. Then
a beautiful white cloud came and no one could
see him anymore.

Suddenly two luminous men in white clothing

were standing there. “You men of Galilee, why
stand you here gazing up into heaven? This same
Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven,
shall so come in like manner as you have seen
him go up into heaven.”

And then they were gone, too. In the quiet awe

following this incredible blessing, John looked at
the place on the ground on which Jesus last stood.
Something on the stone caught his attention, and he pointed it out to everyone else. Jesus’
footprints had been left behind on the stone! First, Jesus’ mother came up, then Mary
Magdalene, and then all the rest of them, and with deep love and reverence they kissed
the footprints.

Then returned they unto Jerusalem from the mount called Olivet… And when they were
come in, they went up into an upper room, where abode all of the Apostles… These all
continued with one accord in prayer and supplication, with the women, and Mary the
mother of Jesus, and with his brethren. Acts 1: 12-14

And they were continually in the temple, praising and blessing God. Luke 24:53
Study Guide and Notes
 And, behold, two of them went that same day to a village called Emmaus, which
was from Jerusalem about threescore furlongs. And they talked together of all
these things which had happened. And it came to pass, that, while they communed
together and reasoned, Jesus himself drew near, and went with them. But their
eyes were holden that they should not know him. Luke 24:13-16

In several of the stories, Jesus appears but the disciples do not immediately recognize him
(though sometimes they do sense something special about Him.) And then, when Jesus
allows it – they do understand. Other Holy Masters have also used this spiritual power to
block recognition when needed so that devotees can respond in a natural way, which
would be impossible if they had recognized the Guru.

The ability both to levitate (which many saints of east and west have demonstrated) as
well as dissolve bodily atoms (a much more rarified manifestation) allowed Christ to
“ascend to heaven.” The white cloud hid from his disciples’ eyes the act of subsequently
dissolving his bodily atoms. It is no matter—the point remains that the physical body of
Christ was spared the normal insult of ashes, worms, or decay. The same principle holds
true with the story of Elijah, and the chariot of fire, as well as the assumption of the body
of Mary into heaven, another scene confirmed by a vision of Therese Neumann.

 And it came to pass, as they still went on, and talked, that, behold, there appeared
a chariot of fire, and horses of fire, and parted them both asunder; and Elijah
went up by a whirlwind into heaven. 2 Kings 2:11

Autobiography of a Yogi: This passage about Mahavatar Babaji contains elements similar
to the stories of the risen Christ, including astral travel, and the ability to dissolve his
bodily atoms at will. One also sees the Master eating a small portion of food as a
courtesy, thus providing a normal, comforting reassurance to visiting disciples.

"The peerless master moves with his group from place to place in the mountains,"
Kebalananda told me. "His small band contains two highly advanced American disciples.
After Babaji has been in one locality for some time, he says: 'Dera danda uthao.' ('Let us
lift our camp and staff.') He carries a symbolic danda (bamboo staff). His words are the
signal for moving with his group instantaneously to another place. He does not always
employ this method of astral travel; sometimes he goes on foot from peak to peak.

"Babaji can be seen or recognized by others only when he so desires. He is known to

have appeared in many slightly different forms to various devotees-sometimes without
beard and moustache, and sometimes with them. As his undecaying body requires no
food, the master seldom eats. As a social courtesy to visiting disciples, he occasionally
accepts fruits, or rice cooked in milk and clarified butter…” Chapter 33 in
Autobiography of a Yogi, by Paramhansa Yogananda
 These stories are taken from the gospels, and details are inspired by
some of the visions of Therese Neumann, and spiritual insights from
Paramhansa Yogananda. In Autobiography of a Yogi, Paramhansa
Yogananda gives a first hand account of the stigmata and attests to the
genuineness of Therese’s visions.

Yogananda later revealed that Therese had been Mary Magdalene in a

past life, and for this reason, was blessed with Christ’s wounds and the
weekly visions. He explained that Therese’s life was intended to
reassure Christians everywhere of the authenticity of Jesus’ life and
crucifixion as recorded in the New Testament, and to show the ever-
living bond between Christ and his disciples.

Yogananda also said that Therese was a free soul, who enjoyed the highest state of
samadhi. Throughout her life, she served as a willing “victim” for the salvation of souls
by taking onto her own body the karma of others.
For more see: Autobiography of a Yogi, by Paramhansa Yogananda
Chapter 39: Therese Neumann, the Catholic Stigmatist

I also recommend these two books on Therese Neumann, for the serious student:

A Gift He Meant for Us, by Wendell E. Rossmann, $9.95

Contains 85 fascinating visions on the life of Christ, including visions of Mary
Magdalene trying to allure Jesus to her. (He ignored her attempts and it changed her
life.) I mention this here simply to debunk the Da Vinci Code.

The Visions of Therese Neumann, by Johannes Steiner.

This is very well researched, but out of print. It is available from used-book sellers.

The Jesus Prayer Meditation, By Mary Kretzmann (free)

Stories of Christ: Palm Sunday, Good Friday, and Easter Morning

By Timothy Kretzmann (free)

Suitable for older children

Meditation Supplies, from our family to you:

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