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The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ The Philosophic...

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40 I cannot find this Nazarene to be a criminal as charged; there is no evidence that he should suffer death; so I will scourge him well and let him go.
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41 The Jews cried angrily, It is not mete that such a dangerous man should live; he must be crucified.
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42 Then Pilate said, I bid you wait a little time. And then he went into an inner room and sat in silent thought.
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43 And as he mused his wife, a godly woman, chosen from among the Gauls, came in and said,
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44 I pray you, Pilate, hearken unto me: Beware of what you do this hour. Touch not this man from Galilee; he is a holy man.
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45 If you should scourge this man you scourge the son of God. Last night I saw it all in vision far too vivid to be set aside as idle dream.
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46 I saw this man walk on the waters of the sea; I heard him speak and calm an angry storm; I saw him flying with the wings of light;
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47 I saw Jerusalem in blood; I saw the statues of the Cæsars fall; I saw a veil before the sun, and day was dark as night.
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48 The earth on which I stood was shaken like a reed before the wind. I tell you, Pilate, if you bathe your hands in this man’s blood then you may dread the frowns of great Tiberius, and the curses of the senators of Rome.
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49 And then she left, and Pilate wept.

Source attribution

The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ The Philosophic and Practical Basis of the Religion of the Aquarian Age of the World and of The Church Universal, Project Gutenberg eBook #44073

CHAPTER 166. CHAPTER 168.