The Church Covered Up The True Origins Of Christianity Resurrection Documentary

A True Hidden Beliefs Covered Up by the Church ? So Is A Resurrection and Reincarnation in Early Christianity The Church Covered Up The True Origins Of Christianity Documentary. Is it possible that early Christians believed in reincarnation? Although some may find this idea unbelievable, several Christian sources (including the Bible) suggest that many centuries ago, it was common to believe that one does not come to Earth just once, but various times.

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Christianity, a faith embraced by over 2.4 billion people globally, has its roots deeply intertwined with the life and teachings of Jesus. However, many followers, often raised within the faith, may not have delved into its historical origins. Traditionally, researchers have primarily focused on Jewish influences in the formation of Christianity. Yet, this perspective overlooks the significant impact of the Roman world, a civilization rich with a plethora of deities and diverse cultural influences, on the development of this religion. In our documentary, we embark on a fascinating journey to explore the true genesis of Christianity. We'll delve into its foundational texts and uncover the substantial influence of Greek and Roman culture and mythology on the core narratives of this globally practiced religion. The clear connections to the Greek heroes and the Caesars as competition with the early Christian cult is undeniable. Prepare to embark on an enlightening journey that will redefine your understanding of Christianity's beginnings!

In 1945, researchers discovered some early Judeo-Christian writings. Two years later, the world heard about the Dead Sea Scrolls, the discovery which changed biblical history. The early Christians and Jews followed the teachings of Jesus - including the concept of resurrection. There are several examples of this found in ancient resources.

The oldest texts provide two concepts of resurrection: spiritual and bodily. The spiritual rebirth by the Holy Spirit is also known as being born again. A bodily resurrection of a human could also be called reincarnation. According to the first important father of the early Orthodox Church, Origen (185 – 254 AD), the soul exists before birth. He suggested that pre-existence was found in the Hebrew scriptures and the teachings of Jesus.

Moreover, the writings of Clement of Alexandria - a disciple of the apostle Peter, suggest that his master received a few secret teachings from Jesus. One of them was related to the concept of physical and spiritual rebirth. The secret teachings confirm some writing in the Bible. There is a fragment which suggests that Jesus knew about reincarnation and past lives. Someone in the crowd apparently asked him: “What sign showest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? what dost thou work? Our fathers did eat manna in the desert; as it is written, He gave them bread from heaven to eat. Then Jesus said unto them, Verily verily, I say unto you, Moses gave you not that bread from heaven; but My Father giveth you the true bread from heaven” - John 6:30-32

The Resurrection. (c. 1715-1716) By S. Ricci.
UPDATED 22 JULY, 2016 - 00:43 NATALIA KLIMCZAK
Hidden Beliefs Covered by the Church? Resurrection and Reincarnation in Early Christianity

Is it possible that early Christians believed in reincarnation? Although some may find this idea unbelievable, several Christian sources (including the Bible) suggest that many centuries ago, it was common to believe that one does not come to Earth just once, but various times.

In 1945, researchers discovered some early Judeo-Christian writings. Two years later, the world heard about the Dead Sea Scrolls, the discovery which changed biblical history. The early Christians and Jews followed the teachings of Jesus - including the concept of resurrection. There are several examples of this found in ancient resources.

The oldest texts provide two concepts of resurrection: spiritual and bodily. The spiritual rebirth by the Holy Spirit is also known as being born again. A bodily resurrection of a human could also be called reincarnation. According to the first important father of the early Orthodox Church, Origen (185 – 254 AD), the soul exists before birth. He suggested that pre-existence was found in the Hebrew scriptures and the teachings of Jesus.

The Holy Spirit depicted as a dove descending on the Holy Family, with God the Father and angels shown atop, by Murillo, (c. 1677).

The Holy Spirit depicted as a dove descending on the Holy Family, with God the Father and angels shown atop, by Murillo, (c. 1677). (Public Domain)

Moreover, the writings of Clement of Alexandria - a disciple of the apostle Peter, suggest that his master received a few secret teachings from Jesus. One of them was related to the concept of physical and spiritual rebirth. The secret teachings confirm some writing in the Bible. There is a fragment which suggests that Jesus knew about reincarnation and past lives. Someone in the crowd apparently asked him: “What sign showest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? what dost thou work? Our fathers did eat manna in the desert; as it is written, He gave them bread from heaven to eat. Then Jesus said unto them, Verily verily, I say unto you, Moses gave you not that bread from heaven; but My Father giveth you the true bread from heaven” - John 6:30-32

Past Life Memories of Children and Past Life Regression: A Case for Reincarnation?
Chinese government says Dalai Lama must reincarnate to respect tradition
Omm Sety – A British Woman Whose Life Was Lined by Reincarnation and Connected to a Pharaoh
Jesus doesn't refer to “your fathers”, but “you”, signifying that the story is connected with every person. In Deuteronomy 18:15, Moses said: “The Lord your God will raise up for you a Prophet like me from your midst, from your brethren. Him you shall hear.”

Once more, Moses doesn't say “your children”, but “you”, indicating that it would be the same people to whom he was speaking that would see and hear the Messiah. According to many specialists in the Bible, there are many examples which promote the belief that reincarnation was well known and a fully accepted fact for early Christians.

Major Medieval Alterations
In the early medieval period, the doctrines of pre-existence and reincarnation only existed as Jesus’ secret teachings. In 553 AD this information was declared heresy at the Second Council of Constantinople. The Roman Church decided to destroy all the teachings which talked about it. The Catholic doctrine and the priests’ source of wealth could have been in danger if people believed that they would come back to life many times. The old knowledge faced the same fate as many ancient books by pre-Christian writers. The bishops were afraid of the knowledge which could prove that the institution of the Church wasn't the only option to bring “eternal life” to people.

During the Middle Ages, the growing Christian religion faced new unexpected problems. With the rising number of priests, bishops, parishes, and churches the new religious structure needed more money. Due to these needs, they also invented celibacy, to allow the church to own everything what belonged to their priests.

Moreover, they decided to invent more terrible outcomes for Christian followers if they didn't do what the bishops expected of them. In the ancient writings, there is nothing about asking the priest to ask God to release individuals from their sins…or even a place called Hell - where the people who broke God’s rules were said to go after death.

The Past Teaching the Present: Ancient Sanskrit Texts Discuss the Importance of Environmental and Species Conservation
Earth, Air, Fire, and Water: Empedocles of Acragas - The Pre-Socratic Philosopher with a Sense of Style
The Aztec Calendar Wheel and the Philosophy of Time

Another aspect which made the Church even more resistant in allowing the belief in reincarnation was related to the Crusades. During the Crusades, people were offering all they had to the Church and fought in the name of Jesus. The religious fighters may have been less intent to lose their lives for their religion if they thought they would be reborn in the future.

When the Inquisition started to kill people for crimes of heresy and witchcraft, the religious society remained silent. Although they were losing neighbors, friends, and family, the Christians believed that it was necessary to stay on the right side of the Church and Inquisition if they wanted to go to Heaven. A belief in the rules of karma and reincarnation wouldn't have allowed the leaders of the Inquisition to hurt so many people.

The Church’s Current Views on Reincarnation
Nowadays, some Christian churches say that it is possible that reincarnation exists. One of the most liberal of these organizations seems to be the Church in the USA. However, the belief in reincarnation is still more applicable to Buddhism or even New Age followers. The idea of reincarnation has never been fully accepted by the Catholic Church. If they would permit reincarnation as a belief, it would ruin all of the doctrine they had created over the years. It may not fully destroy Christianity, however, it would bring it back to the beginning, before the transformations the Church made. As long as people believe that only God can punish evil, the Church sees no need to apply the impersonal law of karma and other lessons which reincarnation brings.

Churches of Christ 10 Things to Know about their History and Beliefs Churches of Christ are independent Christian congregations linked with one another through distinguished beliefs and practices. Now represented worldwide as one of the various denominations to evolve out of the American Restoration Movement, they declare biblical foundation for their doctrine and practice and outline their legacy back to the early Christian church as expressed in the New Testament.

Discover 10 things to know about the Churches of Christ’s history and beliefs!

1. The Churches of Christ arose from the Restoration Movement
The American Restoration Movement of the 19th century began with the merging of various independent contingents to return to apostolic Christianity. Two were of critical significance to the advancement of the movement. The first, driven by Barton W. Stone started at Cane Ridge, Kentucky and named themselves solely as "Christians". The second started in western Pennsylvania and was headed by Thomas Campbell and his son, Alexander Campbell. They adopted the name "Disciples of Christ". Both groups tried to restore the whole Christian church on the doctrine set forth in the New Testament, and both thought that creeds held Christianity divided.

Despite their variations, the two movements agreed on numerous decisive concerns. Both saw restoring the early church as a path to Christian freedom, and both believed that solidarity among Christians could be accomplished by using apostolic Christianity as a basis. The dedication of both factions to reviving the early church and to unifying Christians was enough to inspire a union among many in the two movements. However, early in the 20th century, the Restoration Movement broke apart into different groups, primarily the "Church of Christ," "Christian Church," and "Disciples of Christ."

Despite being influenced by the Restoration Movement, individuals of the Church of Christ do not consider themselves as a new church originating near the beginning of the 19th century. Rather, the whole movement is designed to represent in modern times the church first established on Pentecost, A.D. 30. The strength of their conviction rests in the renewal of Christ's original church.

2. The Church of Christ founders believed in adhering solely to the Bible.
Churches of Christ seek to follow the teachings of the Bible being the only source to find doctrine (known abroad as sola scriptura). Churches of Christ commonly see the Bible as historically authentic and accurate, unless the written context clearly designates differently. Regarding church disciplines, worship, and tradition, there is notable freedom from congregation to congregation in deciphering what is biblically admissible, as congregations are not regulated by a denominational authority. Their method to the Bible is inspired by the "assumption that the Bible is sufficiently plain and simple to render its message obvious to any sincere believer". Linked to this is a presumption that the Bible presents an understandable "blueprint" or "constitution" for the church.

3. The Churches of Christ are autonomous congregations.
Following the design of structure found in the New Testament, churches of Christ are autonomous. Their collective faith in the Bible and adherence to its teachings are the main bonds which connect them together. There is no primary headquarters of the church, and no organization superior to the elders of each local congregation. Congregations cooperate deliberately in helping orphans and the aged, in preaching the gospel in new domains, and in other related works.

4. There are over 15,000 individual Churches of Christ.
The most current reliable estimation notes more than 15,000 individual churches of Christ. The "Christian Herald," a common theological publication which publishes statistics regarding all the churches, determines that the total fellowship of the churches of Christ is now 2,000,000. There are over 7,000 men who preach publicly. Membership of the church is largest in the southern states of the United States, especially Tennessee and Texas, though there are congregations located in each of the fifty states and in over eighty foreign countries.

5. Churches of Christ are governed by a plurality of elders.
In each congregation, which has endured long enough to become sufficiently organized, there is a group of elders or pastors who serve as the governing authority. These men are chosen by the local congregations on the foundation of qualifications established in the scriptures (1 Timothy 3:1-8). Serving under the elders are ministers, teachers, and evangelists or missionaries. The following do not have authority equal to or exceeding that of the elders. The elders are caretakers or supervisors who serve under the command of Christ according to the New Testament.

6. Churches of Christ believe in a process of salvation.
Churches of Christ regularly teach that the process of salvation comprises the subsequent actions:
- One must be properly taught, and hear (Romans 10:14-17);

- One must believe or have faith (Hebrews 11:6, Mark 16:16);

- One must repent, which means turning from one's former lifestyle and choosing God's ways (Acts 17:30);

- One must confess belief that Jesus is the son of God (Acts 8:36–37);

- One must be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ (Acts 2:38); and

- One must live faithfully as a Christian (1 Peter 2:9).

7. Churches of Christ baptize by immersion only.
According to the Church of Christ's Internet Ministries, the word baptize originates from the Greek word "baptizo" and precisely means, "to dip, to immerse, to plunge." In addition to the accurate meaning of the word, immersion is practiced because it was the tradition of the church in the apostolic era. Furthermore, only immersion corresponds to the representation of baptisms as given by the apostle Paul in Romans 6:3-5 where he describes it as a burial and resurrection.

8. "A cappella" singing is the only music used in worship.
As an outcome of the distinguishing plea of the church - a return to New Testament Faith and practice - acapella singing is the only music utilized in worship. This singing, unaccompanied by inanimate instruments of music, corresponds to the music used in the apostolic church and for numerous centuries thereafter (Ephesians 5:19). It is believed that there is no jurisdiction for involving in acts of worship not found in the New Testament. This belief excludes the use of instrumental music, along with the use of candles, incense, and other comparable elements.

9. Churches of Christ have a distinctive plea.
The Churches of Christ have a distinctive plea for spiritual unity based upon the Bible. In a segregated religious world, they believe that the Bible is the only plausible commonality upon which Christians can unite. The objective of their plea is religious unity of all believers in Christ following the basis of the New Testament and the method of the restoration of New Testament Christianity.

10. Most members of the Churches of Christ live outside the United States.
Churches of Christ in America make up slightly less than half of its worldwide membership. There are more than 1,000,000 members of the Churches of Christ in Africa, roughly 1,000,000 in India, and 50,000 in Central and South America. Total worldwide membership is over 3,000,000, with around 1,300,000 in the U.S.A.

7 Lessons from Christians in South Asia
Despite all the differences and the uniqueness of their culture, they believe and teach the same Bible, care about the same primary doctrines, have been saved by the same blood of Jesus, and are indwelt by the same Holy Spirit.

From the day I got saved when I was in fifth grade until the day I started college, I have had a very narrow and small view of the world of Christianity (and the world in general, really).

This was due to several factors, such as our family not traveling much, not knowing much about other cultures, and (the main reason) because of the culture of the church I was in.

To be honest — we thought the Christians in our church were the only ones going to heaven (and even some of them we were not sure about!).

But then I went to college, and God opened my eyes to a world of Christianity and variety of Christians that I never knew existed.

During my first year of college, I was confronted with the reality that there were people from so many other cultures and denominations that read a different translation of the Bible than I did.

Sang different songs than I did, emphasized different doctrines than I did, and had different standards of living than I did — and not only were they Christians, but they appeared to be devoted to Jesus much more than I was. That was a difficult pill to swallow, but I am so glad I did.

Fast-forward to a few weeks ago, and I had not yet experienced believers from other countries, especially counties where Christianity is not welcome.

I knew they were out there, and I often prayed for them (especially those being persecuted), but I had yet to meet them personally or heard their story.

But then, thanks to international communication made possible by the internet, I recently got connected to a believer in an Islamic country in Asia who pastors a Christian church and who is regularly trying to make disciples and plant more churches throughout his land while under heavy persecution.

I have gotten to know this pastor through coaching and teaching over video for the past couple of months. Here are seven surprising lessons that I have learned about believers in his country and specifically his church:

1. They Aren’t Playing a Cultural Christian Game
Living as a Christian in their culture is not only frowned upon, it is dangerous because of the control that Muslims have in their government. There are fewer nominal Christians because of the pressure and danger.

Although they are immature in their faith and ignorant of certain doctrines because they do not normally have systematic, expositional teaching from Scripture, good discipleship systems, or leadership development, they are still just as serious about their faith.

2. They Have Few Resources
Because of the financial and religious situation of their country, they have very limited Bibles and study guides in their language as well as discipleship or leadership training resources.

Even if those things were available, they have very little finances to get them, and some of the older people never had a chance to go to school and could not read well anyway.

Some groups of people in the more rural areas near them even work as slaves and barely have enough food to eat, let alone an education. Nevertheless, they are resourceful with what they do have.

The video calling that we do is over my own Zoom subscription on a laptop and phone belonging to the pastor and connected to a TV borrowed from someone in his church.

3. They Are Extraordinarily Appreciative of Help
Every time I talk to the pastor or teach his church over video, they have huge smiles on their faces, they clap in appreciation, and they say “thank you” constantly.

Even though the people have to travel in from considerable distances and the pastor is doing most of the work gathering everyone, studying, translating, and leading discussions (and all I do is “zoom” in for an hour), his gratefulness is over-the-top.

4. Their Culture Is Different
While some of the practices in their worship services and Bible studies are recognizable (they sing, pray, and preach), other practices are much different because of their culture.

For example, their congregation worships barefoot, many of them sit on the floor, and the men and women sit on opposite sides of the room.

Very few of the men had facial hair other than mustaches (in contrast to the Muslim men in their culture with full beards), the women wore head coverings, and although most people sat very still and respectful, the toddlers seemed to have the freedom to run around.

Also, some of the instruments used in their music were unique from instruments that I have seen before.

5. They Acted Like One Big Family
In the Sunday morning worship service that I was able to be a part of through video calling, the congregation seemed like one big, close-knit family. People were packed in the room about as tight as they could be, many sitting on the floor and some even standing up.

The atmosphere was casual and unhurried.

The music was responsive and engaging, people were clapping and having a good time, and there were even people in the congregation joining in with tambourines. It was very enjoyable to watch.

6. They Worship the Same Jesus
Despite all the differences and the uniqueness of their culture (especially their language, which I do not understand at all), we immediately connected over our shared love of Jesus.

They believe and teach the same Bible, care about the same primary doctrines, have been saved by the same blood of Jesus, are indwelt by the same Holy Spirit, and are operating from the same mission given by Jesus to make disciples.

It is an incredible feeling to be unified to people on the other side of the world as soon as we start talking.

7. They Deal with the Same Main Issues
While the believers in this country have to deal with literal, physical persecution (which is different from most people in America), they are also wrestling against some of the very same main issues that Christians in America have.

For example, they are teaching scriptural truth in the face of false teaching, they are encouraging believers to grow in the face of immaturity of faith, they are sharing the gospel in the face of lostness and worldliness, and they are striving to live holy lives in the face of sin and temptation.

In fact, I would say that believers across the whole world and throughout all time wrestle with these issues. They are part of the spiritual “war” that Paul said we have to face in Ephesians 6.

Over these past few months of getting to know the pastor of this South Asian church, coaching him in his life and ministry, and teaching his congregation about discipleship and leadership, I have learned a lot about what believers deal with outside of the “Bible Belt” in America.

I have struggled with how to teach in a way that is cross-cultural, coaching someone that I have never met in person, and relating to people that do not get my sports metaphors (unless I talk about soccer).

But most importantly, I have been inspired by their faith, commitment, and energy under the type of pressure that I may never be able to empathize with.

This pastor and his church have focused my mind a little more on the things that matter and have given me a bolder faith.

It makes me think of what Paul wrote to the believers he ministered to Rome: “I thank my God through Jesus Christ for all of you, because your faith is proclaimed in all the world” (Romans 1:8, ESV).

I am so blessed to have met them and thankful that God arranged our meeting.

Things They Don't Want You To Know About The Bible And Other Books Dead Sea Scrolls, Gnostic Gospels, Book of Enoch, Gospel of Mary and Gospel of Thomas. Are True Religion Conspiracies, Mysteries And Unsolved Buddha-Krishna-Jesus Story And So Why Do People Believe In Religion At All ? & 10 Reasons Why I Don’t Have A True Religion Buddha-Krishna-Jesus Religion vs. Spirituality Who The True God's Now.
The Dead Sea Scrolls, also known as the Qumran Caves Scrolls, are a set of ancient Jewish manuscripts from the Second Temple period. They were discovered over a period of 10 years, between 1946 and 1956, at the Qumran Caves near Ein Feshkha in the West Bank, on the northern shore of the Dead Sea. The origin of the scrolls remains the subject of scholarly debate to this day. According to conventional theory, they are the work of a Jewish population that inhabited Qumran until Roman troops destroyed the settlement around A.D. The scrolls consist of more than 800 documents made of animal skin, papyrus, and even forged copper, and include parts of every book of the Hebrew canon, except the book of Esther. The scrolls have enabled scholars to push back the date of a stabilized Hebrew Bible to no later than 70 CE, to help reconstruct the history of Palestine from the 4th century BCE to 135 CE, and to cast new light on the emergence of Christianity and of rabbinic Judaism and on the relationship between early Christian and Jewish religious traditions.

The Gnostic Gospels are a collection of early Christian and Gnostic texts discovered in Nag Hammadi, Egypt in 1945. The texts include secret gospels, poems, and myths attributing to Jesus sayings and beliefs that are very different from the New Testament. Gnosticism proposed a revealed knowledge of God, held as a secret tradition of the apostles. The Gnostic Gospels were written by early Christian Gnostics who believed that they possessed the secret saving knowledge or information that Jesus had given to the apostles. They claimed these Gospels had apostolic authorship including Peter, Phillip, Thomas, and Judas. Scholar Elaine Pagels explores the mysteries and meanings of these sacred texts both in the world of the first Christians and in the context of Christianity today. While there are many Gnostic texts in the Nag Hammadi Library, not all of them share this perspective.

The Book of Enoch is a pseudepigraphal Jewish text that dates back to the second or third century BC. It is a compilation of several separate works, most of which are apocalyptic. While some parts might be older than the New Testament or even some parts of the Old Testament, it is for sure older than the compendium we know as the Bible. The Book of Enoch was not included by the Jews in their Tanahk (our Old Testament) because not even they considered it inspired sacred text. By the 5th century, the Book of Enoch was mostly excluded from Christian biblical canons, and it is now regarded as scripture only by the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church and the Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church. The Ethiopian Bible is nearly 800 years older than the King James Version and contains 81-88 books compared to 66. It includes the Book of Enoch, Esdras, Buruch, and all 3 Books of MACCABEE, and a host of others that was excommunicated from the KJV.

The Gospel of Mary is a non-canonical text discovered in 1896 in a fifth-century papyrus codex written in Sahidic Coptic. It is the only existing early Christian gospel written in the name of a woman. Unlike the controversial Jesus' Wife gospel fragment, it does not claim Mary was married to Jesus. However, it shows her to be an important disciple to whom Jesus' male disciples turn for advice and wisdom. The work contains a Gnostic version of New Testament events alleged to have taken place, particularly in association with Mary Magdalene. The collection in which the Gospel of Mary is found also includes three additional works: the Apocryphon of John, the Sophia of Jesus Christ, and the Acts of Peter.

The Gospel of Thomas, also known as the Coptic Gospel of Thomas, is an extra-canonical sayings gospel containing 114 secret sayings attributed to the resurrected Jesus. It was discovered near Nag Hammadi, Egypt, in December 1945 among a group of books known as the Nag Hammadi library. Scholars speculate that the works were buried in response to a letter from Bishop Athanasius declaring a strict canon of Christian scripture. The Gospel of Thomas is grounded in gnosticism, the philosophical and religious movement of the 2nd century ce that stressed the redemptive power of esoteric knowledge acquired by divine revelation. It does not include any extended mythic narrative and consists entirely of a series of secret sayings ascribed to Jesus. The sayings do not appear within a biographical narrative about Jesus, although some of them individually contain elements of dialogue or an abbreviated setting. The Infancy Gospel of Thomas is a biographical gospel about the childhood of Jesus, believed to date at the latest to the second century. It is generally considered to be Gnostic in origin because of references in letters (by Hippolytus of Rome and Origen.

In The Name Of Jesus ? Who ? Most Evil Christians In World King James Bible 1611.

https://rumble.com/v32u9pw-in-the-name-of-jesus-who-most-evil-christians-in-world-king-james-bible-161.html

In The Name Of Jesus ? Who ? Out of all the gangsters, serial killers, mass murderers, incompetent & crooked politicians, spies, traitors, and ultra left-wing kooks in all of American history,” asked a conservative and have you ever wondered who the worst of the worst In The Name Of Jesus ? Who ? and I was shocked to hear about John MacArthur, Voddie Baucham, Joel Osteen, TD Jakes, Steven Furtick, Joyce Meyer, Kenneth Copeland, Oprah Winfrey, Mike Todd, Andy Stanley, Hillsong Music, Carl Lentz, Bethel Music, Bill Johnson, Benny Hinn, Creflo Dollar, Jesse Duplantis, Paula White, Justin Peters, Paul Washer, Todd White, Brandan Robertson, Kathryn Krick, Todd Bentley, Sid Roth, Kat Kerr, Rob Bell, David Oyedepo, Rodney Howard Browne, Chris Oyakhilome, Shepherd Bushiri, Heidi Baker, Che Ahn, Lou Engle, Oral Roberts, and John Hagee.
Jesus,” which later employed the letter “J,” is a derivation It was not until 1630 that the differentiation became general in England.” Note in the original 1611 version of the King James Version of the Bible there was no “J” letter in this Bible for because it did not exist. James was spelled Iames. Jesus was spelled Iesous. The 80 books of the King James Version include 39 books of the Old Testament, 14 books of Apocrypha, and the 27 books of the New Testament.

The Letter “J” did not Exist - https://ia800703.us.archive.org/33/items/kjvkingjamesbibl1611lman/kjvkingjamesbibl1611lman.pdf - The Son of Elohim was not a White Guy with an English Name, speaking Greek

One of the most asked questions of the century. How can the Messiah’s Name be Jesus if the letter “J” did not exist 500 years ago?

The Messiah walked on earth about 2,000 years ago. If the letter and sound of “J” did not exist when the Messiah walked on this earth, what was His Name?

In the English Alphabet, the letter “J” was originally used for the letter “I”. The first to distinguish the difference between the letter “J” and the letter “I” was in Gian Giorgio’s 1524 “I” and “J” were originally the same letter but different shapes both equally the same letter.

According to the history of the English Alphabet, the official and original sound of the letter “J” was the sound of “Y” in “yet” or “yellow”.

The very first English-language book to make clear distinction between the sound of “I” and the sound of “J” was not written until 1634. It wasn’t until then, after the 1611 Bible was published, that the English language officially accepted the shape and sound of the letter “J” as “jay” and no longer the “yuh” “Y” sound.

Jehovah or Jesus are Man made Names, with Man Made Doctrines. Tricked, Bait & Switch. Now after Reading this Post, you are No Longer Tricked. From this Point on you’re making a Choice who to follow.

A Savior Created by the Church of Constantine the Great; “Let us then have nothing in common with the detestable Jewish crowd; for we have received from our Savior a different way.”

This is not the Savior Yahu’sha, this is a different one, that is followed a different way, his name is Jesus. The one we are warned would came in His name, the one told you would accept, while you reject the True Master. We were Warned and we Can see just how True it is.

King James 1566-1625 The Black King Who Had The Bible Translated Into English

https://rumble.com/v29ufns-king-james-1566-1625-the-black-king-who-had-the-bible-translated-into-engli.html

King James, was the 1st King of England born 1566-1625 and he was the first to rule Scotland and Northern Island at the same time. In 1603 he commissioned a scholars to have the bible translated into English and make it available to all English speaking people throughout the world. It’s a little known fact that he was a Black man who ruled these countries in Europe. During his time he was though to be one of if not the greatest leader of his time. King James, a Black Man.

King James I of England and VI of Scotland, 1619. James (1566-1625) acceded to the Scottish throne in 1567, and to the English throne in 1603 on the death of Elizabeth I. He was the son of Mary, Queen of Scots and Henry, Lord Darnley. James, an educated and able king, desired to bring peace to war-torn Europe. He is probably best remembered for commissioning an English translation of the bible, published in 1611, and still known as the King James Bible.

Historical Context Facts about the Slave Trade and Slavery. King James 1566-1625 So Black King Who Had The Bible Translated Into English also Signed The First Charter for the New World in 1619 Black Slave Trade and Slavery. (Yes a Black Man and King)

The Middle Passage was dangerous and horrific. The sexes were separated; men, women, and children were kept naked, packed close together; and the men were chained for long periods. About 12 percent of those who embarked did not survive the voyage.

Well over 90 percent of enslaved Africans were sent to the Caribbean and South America. Only about 6 percent of African captives were sent directly to British North America. Yet by 1825, the US population included about one-quarter of the people of African descent in the Western Hemisphere.

The 1619 Project (Slave Trade and Slavery. Black King James 1566-1625) is a long-form journalism endeavor developed by Nikole Hannah-Jones, writers from The New York Times, and The New York Times Magazine which "aims to reframe the country's history by placing the consequences of slavery and the contributions of Black Americans at the very center of the United States' national narrative.

Black Kings and Queens the Rulers of England From 1603/1901 Historians Never Talk?

https://rumble.com/v29twd2-black-kings-and-queens-the-rulers-of-england-from-16031901-historians-never.html

So Moorish and Black Kings and Queens the Rulers of England and Europe From 1603/1901 You may have heard of these England and European Emperors, Kings and Queens, but did you know that they were Black ? So England /American after 1776? So Slavery Trade began 400 years ago this month. Started by Black King James I and VI of Scotland 1603 -1625 signed into law by this king ? This is referred to as the country’s original sin, but it is more than that It is the country’s true origin. Ancient Europe is not what we've been taught. Many things have been whitewashed, especially its ancient History. Here are some facts that you probably didn't know. President Abraham Lincoln, the Melungeon or Tawny Moor was the President of the United States. As President, he has to balance the Moorish side and the European side.

Real Timeline Of Deception Part 0 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
Exploring Tartaria - Old World Secrets Revealed
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 1 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
The Timeline Deception - Part I - Exploring Tartaria
https://rumble.com/v2ua8sa-real-timeline-of-deception-part-1-exploring-tartaria-1000-years-added-to-ou.html

Real Timeline Of Deception Part 2 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
The Timeline Deception - Part II - Exploring Tartaria
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 3 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 4 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
The Saints - Relics, Reliquaries, & The First Resurrection
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 5 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 6 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
From Atheism, Agnosticism, New Age, Protestantism, to Roman Catholicism
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 7 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 8 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 9 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 10 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 11 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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Real Timeline Of Deception Part 13 Exploring Tartaria 1000 Years
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https://rumble.com/v2v0zks-archaix-chronology-anunnaki-sumerian-gods-crystalinks-timelines-2040b.c.-20.html

Archaix 2.0 Doomsday Chronology Five color charts with extensive Legend-chronology; exhibits 62 dates involving 300 events in linear timeline combining the Phoenix and Nemesis X Object appearances, the Mayan Long-Count baktuns and the Anunnaki NER 600 year periods, a history spanning over 74 centuries to May 2040 and November 2046.

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The Lost History of Earth (Ewaranon) W0W - A Must See Video Lost Earth
Everything we were taught about the Earth, History, Science, Space, Energy and our Civilization was a lie. This mind blowing documentary will shift your perspective of the world monumentally.

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Ancient Religions From Alpha To Stone Age To Omega To Modern Times To Infinity

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This 11.5 Hrs. Full Documentary With Sound Is About Ancient Religions From Alpha To Stone Age To Omega To Modern Times To Infinity.

Everything we were taught about the Earth, History, Science, Space, Energy and our Civilization was a lie. This mind blowing documentary will shift your perspective of the world monumentally.

Because I see humanity as one family, and want to live at peace with my brothers and sisters. It is often claimed that religion brings people together by preaching peace and love. But does it really? In my experience, the opposite is the case, at least when it comes to most of the dominant religions of the world.

Here’s why: Most religions distinguish people between good and evil. According to each of those religions, the good people are always those who are faithful to them, whereas the evil ones are those who don’t.

But when you see other people as evil (and that merely because of the religion they adhere to), how can you love and live at peace of them? You can’t. Rather, you want to protect yourself from them. And many times, the best way to protect yourself appears to be fighting against them. That’s exactly why people of different religious groups have been constantly fighting against each other for thousands upon thousands of years.

I want to see people living in peace. For that to happen, however, we need to stop dehumanizing our fellow humans and start seeing our species as a single family that shares the same home (i.e., the Earth). In other words, we need to stop fighting and start loving each other.

Religions, as we know them, are obsolete and sooner or later will (hopefully) disappear. Then, a new “religion” will emerge — that of genuine love, trust, respect, care and compassion.

What Is Religion?
The Psychology of Why People Believe and Religion is a set of organized beliefs, practices, and systems that most often relate to the belief and worship of a controlling force, such as a personal god or another supernatural being.

Religion often involves cultural beliefs, worldviews, texts, prophecies, revelations, and morals that have spiritual meaning to members of the particular faith, and it can encompass a range of practices, including sermons, rituals, prayer, meditation, holy places, symbols, trances, and feasts.
While this is a basic definition, there are many different understandings of what religion is. Not all religions are centered on a belief in a god, gods, or supernatural forces.

The famed psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud described religion as a form of wish fulfillment. However, modern psychology recognizes that religion can play an important role in an individual's life and experiences and can even improve health and well-being. In fact, studies have shown that religion can help people develop healthy habits, regulate their behaviors, and understand their emotions—all factors that can affect your health.

According to an estimate by the Pew Research Center, 84% of the world's population has some type of religious affiliation.

Types of Religion
There are many different types of religions, including the major world religious traditions that are widely known as well as much lesser-known belief systems of smaller populations. Some of these represent monotheism, or the belief in a single god, while others are examples of polytheism, or the belief in multiple gods.

Some of the types of religions include but are certainly not limited to:

Baha'i - Buddhism - Christianity - Confucianism - Hinduism - Indigenous American religions - Islam - Jainism - Judaism - Rastafarianism - Shinto
- Sikhism - Taoism - Traditional African religions - Zoroastrianism

Related to religion, animism is the belief in divine non-human beings, while totemism involves the belief in a divine connection between humans and the natural world. On the other end of the religious spectrum is atheism, which involves a belief in no god or gods, and agnosticism, which holds that the existence of god or gods is unknown or unknowable.
Religion vs. Spirituality
While religion and spirituality are related, there are differences between the two. Spirituality is an individual practice and belief, whereas religion is centered on a set of organized practices that a larger group shares. It is possible to be spiritual without being religious.

Why People Believe in Religion
The reasons why people believe in religion are not fully understood, but researchers have suggested a number of possible explanations.

The Psychology of Religious Belief
According to the most recent Gallup poll, 47% of adults in the U.S. have some type of religious membership. As to why people believe in religion, psychologists have proposed several theories.

While Freud believed that religious belief was a form of pathological wish fulfillment, other researchers have proposed that how the human brain works often predisposes people to believe. The human mind looks for patterns, purpose, and meaning, which may influence why people turn to religion to guide their belief systems.

Parenting and cultural influences also play an important role since people tend to belong to the religion in which they were raised. The human need to belong, combined with the desire for social connection, also contributes to the desire to be part of someone larger than the self.

The Purpose of Religion
Religion can serve a wide range of purposes. Religion can be a source of comfort and guidance. It can provide a basis for moral beliefs and behaviors. It can also provide a sense of community and connection to tradition. Some research even suggests that it may affect health.

The impact of religion on health and life expectancy has always been a tricky area of research. It seems (to some) that religious people—defined here as people who attend religious services regularly—seem to be healthier than those who don't attend.

This has led to a line of research looking into the impact of religion on health to determine what, if any, positive benefit religion could have on life expectancy. This research is tricky, however, because of several factors that are difficult to control for, including:

People who attend religious services may simply be healthier than those who cannot attend.
The benefits may have more to do with social contact than religion itself.
Certain religions may encourage healthy behaviors.
As researchers look into the impact of religion, all these factors must be considered along with the possibility that religion itself influences health.

Impact of Religion
Religion can contribute to a sense of community, provide support, and offer guidance. It has also been shown to impact both physical and mental health.
Religion and Physical Health
One series of studies found that participants who were either religious or spiritual had a decreased risk of coronary heart disease (CHD), lower blood pressure (BP), better immune function, and longer lifespans when compared to people who were not religious or spiritual.

Researchers found that the participants who were religious or spiritual tended to eat more nutritious diets, engage in more physical exercise, and have better cognitive function compared to people who were not religious or spiritual.

In these studies, people who were religious were also less likely to smoke, which put them at a lower risk of smoking-related illnesses such as all cancers, cardiovascular disease, and lung disease. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is linked with a better quality of life as well as a greater lifespan.
Religion and Mental Health
Religion can also influence mental health in both positive and negative ways. Religion can serve as a source of comfort and strength when people are under stress. At other times, this connection may be less helpful—or even harmful—if it creates stress or acts as a barrier to treatment.

Studies suggest that religion has both the potential to help and harm mental health and well-being. On the positive side, religion and spirituality can help promote positive beliefs, foster community support, and provide positive coping skills. On the other hand, negative religious coping, miscommunication, and harmful negative beliefs that actually be detrimental to mental health.

Key Mental Health Benefits
Some mental health benefits of religion include:

Giving people structure
Building a community with a group
Creating a sense of belonging
Helping people cope with stressful events
Can encourage forgiveness, compassion, and gratitude
Religion can also play a role in helping people cope with mental health conditions. People often turn to their religious beliefs in order to cope with symptoms of mental illness and to help manage stress.

Research has also shown that religious people often first turn to religious clergy when they need treatment for mental health conditions. Religious and pastoral counseling can be an important resource for people of faith who want to incorporate their religious and spiritual beliefs into their treatment. Twelve-step addiction treatment programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) also sometimes take a faith-based approach to treatment.

Pastoral counseling is provided by religious clergy who have been psychologically trained to provide therapy services. These counselors integrate modern psychological practices with theological teaching to address problems that their clients are experiencing.

Is Religion Good or Bad for People?
There's no doubt that religion has a complex influence on the lives of individuals and societies. Religion can help bring people together, but it can also be a source of division and stress, particularly for those who face discrimination within religious communities, such as people who hold differing beliefs from the rest of the group.

Research has also found that people who struggle with their religious beliefs may experience lower well-being and higher levels of anxiety and depression. Specific religious beliefs can also play a part in the potential benefits or drawbacks. People who believe in a merciful God are more likely to forgive themselves and treat their mistakes with self-compassion. In contrast, those who believe in a punishing or judge mental God may experience worsened health effects.

Given the potential benefits linked to religious affiliation, some may wonder if it might be a bad thing not to be religious. While studies suggest that religion may have health benefits, you don't need to ascribe to a set of organized religious beliefs to reap these rewards. Taking steps to engage in healthy behaviors, form social connections with others, and strengthen your coping skills are steps you can take to obtain those benefits that religion often provides.

If you are concerned about religion's impact on your life, discussing your concerns with a mental health professional may be helpful. Research suggests that religion can play a positive and supportive role in people's lives in many ways. For some individuals who feel less supported or even excluded from religious practice, it is important to weigh the potential good with the potential harm.
How Spirituality Can Benefit Mental and Physical Health
Tips
If you are interested in exploring some of the potential benefits of religion or spiritual traditions, there are some things that may help:

Find a community that you connect with. Social support is an important part of well-being, so feeling a sense of connection with others in your religion can be beneficial.
Explore practices often utilized by religion. Meditation and mindfulness have been shown to have a number of wellness benefits.
Search for things that inspire you. Whether it is reading inspirational books, listening to beautiful music, or spending time enjoying nature, finding things that give you a sense of peace and inspiration can help improve your mental clarity and well-being.
The observation is real: People who attend religious services regularly tend to live longer and often experience better mental well-being. The tough question to answer is, why?

It may simply be that people who attend religious services tend to have more social and financial resources than non-attendees, or it could be that something about attending religious services (like making connections with others, prayer, or spiritual reflection) helps people to live longer and feel better. You'll have to decide for yourself.

Potential Pitfalls
Because these studies are observational (researchers watch what happens in the real world without actively controlling any of the conditions or randomizing the participants), it cannot be said with certainty that religious attendance increases life expectancy or that it doesn't.

We can only conclude that there is an association between religious attendance and increased life expectancy. They are linked, but we don't know why.

There could be a different reason to explain the life expectancy outcome in the study. In fact, other studies have shown that people who regularly attend religious services:

May be more likely to be employed
Tend to have larger social networks
Tend to be more positive
Are more likely to live in intact families
Are less likely to be experiencing disabling illness
Any of these factors could explain the difference in life expectancy observed in these studies. Another study suggested that religious involvement on its own should not be automatically assumed to improve health. People who share religious beliefs also usually share other characteristics including ethnic, cultural, and socioeconomic backgrounds.

Research also suggests that religion can sometimes become a barrier to mental health treatment. Religious attitudes toward mental health and treatment can play a role in whether people seek help when they are experiencing symptoms.

Some religious traditions instill the idea that problems are moral or spiritual failings rather than mental health issues.

https://sacred-texts.com/cla/sib/sib.pdf

According to this perspective, mental problems can be overcome simply through willpower or "heroic striving." Because of this, people from such backgrounds may simply be less likely to seek professional help and support when they are having mental health problems.

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