The Life of Immanuel (Jesus Christ) I found Billy in the kitchen having some lunch. He knew I had been reading this book for days, and I think he was just waiting for me to show up with all of my questions. I grabbed a couple of scraps of note paper off of the radio and sat down. I think my first question was about what Jesus really looked like, and Billy took it from there. Billy started off by reminding me that Jesus was not his real name. The man we think of as Jesus was really born with the name of Jmmanuel, which means God with us. Throughout his lifetime he was never called Jesus Christ. This was a name given to him in the year 189 A.D. by those who were still forming Christianity. It was also during this time that the teachings of Jmmanuel were being rewritten, probably to the best of their knowledge. In early Christian writings Jmmanuel was spelled Emmanuel, and it still s found in many hymn books by this spelling. In the old language of the Lyrans, which is still used by the Pleiadians, the spelling was with a J, so Billy referred to him as Jmmanuel. The image most of us have of Jmmanuel is that of a young man will long, blond hair, thin and small-boned. Billy had me stand up, and taking a few seconds to think about it while looking me over, said that Jmmanuel was actually about 511 tall and weighed around 175 pounds at the time of the crucifixion. He had black, curly hair and was large-boned with big hands. His skin was tanned and had the look of a working man who was outside in the sun a lot. His Birth The Pleiadians wanted to make it perfectly clear that Jmmanuel was an earthborn human being who lived and died as all men do. His life was that of a prophet who fought for the truth about the meaning of life. He became well educated through the wisdom of the celestial sons from the Pleiades. Through the force and wisdom of his spirit, he found the will to fulfill his mission of bringing the knowledge of Creation to Earth. His birth had been caused by the Pleiadians at the request of Plejos, the last Pleiadian leader on Earth. Plejos wanted to return to the Pleiades to live out the rest of his days, so he decided to leave behind a prophet who could carry on the teachings of Creation and the lessons of life. There were no longer any gods ruling over Earth, so Plejos asked for permission from the Pleiadian spiritual leaders to procreate the spirit of Jmmanuel, and permission was granted. In Jmmanuels case his spirit was too highly evolved to be born to normal Earth parents, so it was decided that his father would be a Pleiadian man of higher evolution. A Pleiadian named Gabriel was chosen to be the father and an Earth woman named Mary was chosen to carry the child. She was one of the old Lyran spirits who was living on Earth and her genetics would support the higher evolution of the incoming spirit. We are not told the means by which Gabriel impregnated Mary, but it is said that he explained to her how important it was to help with the birth of this most special spirit-form. She agreed, and the spirit of Jmmanuel made its decision to come to Earth and entered her body. Mary was betrothed to a man named Joseph who, when hearing of this special impregnation, broke out in a rage and would have nothing to do with it. He was planning to leave Mary and cancel their wedding plans. Understanding how Joseph felt, Gabriel came to him and explained the importance of this event, and that the god that ruled over the Earth had commanded this event to happen. Joseph was a god-fearing man and calmed down and went through with his plans to wed Mary. Jmmanuel was born in a manger, just as the Bible says, for there really was no room at the inn. Throughout his life Jmmanuel was aware of his true father, Gabriel, who visited him on several occasions. He knew that his father was not a god, and had been ordered by the Pleiadian spiritual leaders, who ruled over Earth at the time, to bring him into life. The knowledge of the Pleiadians was that of gods, but they chose to merely observe, for it was time for the people of Earth to learn self-reliance and discover their spiritual connection to Creation. There would be no more gods on Earth. When Jmmanuel tried to explain this, he discovered that the people of Earth had become accustomed to being ruled by a god, and the idea of taking responsibility for themselves would come very slowly. By our calendar today, Jmmanuels birthday is really February 3rd, not December 25th. Jmmanuels special gift was that of seeing the future. He was aware of what the future held for his teachings and how man would interpret them He knew how his name would be changed, and how man would call him the Son of God instead of understanding that his father was a celestial son, who was flesh and blood just like us. His teachings were of Creation and of the eternal spirit that is part of all humans. But he knew how man would attack his lessons to a god figure. Man still needed a god to take care of him; he was not ready to be responsible for himself. Too many lessons of life had to be learned before man could properly understand the teachings of Creation that he shared with them. But still, even knowing the future, he perceived that his life was worthwhile, and his words would provide the truth which would endure for all times on Earth. Eventually, his true teachings would once again surface in the future, serving as a guide to those who were ready to take the spiritual responsibility to lead the people of Earth into times of peace and prosperity. Jmmanuel traveled to India at an early age, around 13, and began his studies. Here he practiced meditation and learned the lessons of life from the great thinkers of that time. The knowledge of the East had been passed down for thousands of years, since the time of Atlantis when the celestial son and daughters from the stars populated the Earth. On several occasions he was visited by his father, who guided him and instructed him in the use of the spiritual powers which would serve him well during his later life. Truly, he was well aware of the events of the future, but felt he could do nothing to change them. He was born as a human being, and as such, he would live and fulfill his mission. The power of his spirit could easily see into the future and allowed him to know his destiny. He knew that as a human being he would suffer the fate of bodily death at the age of 115. His body would be very old then, but his spirit would be unbroken. The coming event of his crucifixion would change nothing, for the occurrence would only be bodily pain, which would be dispersed by the force of his spirit; then, he would finish his mission. All the hate levied against him did not keep him from his path. The truth was more important than the pain of the body, which passes away. He could be tortured and destroyed, but the truth and his spirit could not be harmed. The Writings of Jmmanuel I was interested in any teachings that Jmmanuel may have written in his lifetime that the Pleiadians knew about. Growing up as a Christian, I was aware of the gospels of Matthew and Mark and how the New Testament had been centered around them, but I wanted to know why there were not any original writings by Jmmanuel himself, so we could know what his real words were. Billy had asked these same questions of the Pleiadians and had been told that during Jmmanuels time, there were few who could read and write, so the necessity to write down his teachings was minimal. He planned to do it after the crucifixion, returning to India where he had learned the lessons of spirit and living a long and prosperous life. At that time his teachings were written down by Judas Iscarioth, who was his scribe and good friend, not is betrayer as is commonly believed. The Pleiadians also wanted to make it clear that these teachings were merely being handed down by Jmmanuel, for he had learned them himself from his Pleiadian father, Gabriel, and the learned men of India, who had taught him so well during his early years of living there. Indeed, his teachings would be written down and buried in a safe place for the future. These teachings which were written by his scribe, Judas Iscarioth, and added to by his son, Joseph, made it through the ages, so the truth would endure for posterity. The people of his father, the Pleiadians, would see to it that the writings would be found in the future and become accessible to the Earth human beings. But he knew then that even 2,000 years in the future, man would not be mature enough, and it would take another 200 years before the grain of truth would find a bit of nourishable soil. Judas Was Not the Betrayer Judas Iscarioth was not the betrayer of Jmmanuel, as we have been old over the years. One of Judas scripts was stolen so that it could be used as evidence against Jmmanuel by a Pharisees son by the name of Juda Iharioth. He secretly took the script from the bag of Judas Iscarioth and sold it for 70 silvers to the scribes and Pharisees, who were pursuing Jmmanuel. This would enable them to accuse Jmmanuel of blasphemy. Judas Iscarioth would have to write the text another time and preserve it well to endure the times. The father of this man Juda Iharioth, who was the real traitor, wanted to hide his sons guilt and protect the family name, so he announced to the people that the traitor was the scribe of Jmmanuel, named Judas Iscarioth. Because of his power and standing in the community, his words were believed. This worked well for the scribes and Pharisees, as the people now would believe that one from his own ranks had betrayed him and surrendered him for the death on the cross. They would wonder how his lessons could be truthful if his own followers would betray him and sell him out. It was really Juda Iharioth who hung himself in the blood acre, not Judas Ischarioth, his friend who traveled on and continued to be his scribe. The Crucifixion Jmmanuel came before Pontius Pilate, who did not want to sentence him, leaving it up to the people, who yelled for his blood. He was to be crucified on the cross along with two murderers. As the crowd yelled, he was beaten badly. Most of his ribs were broken and he could barely stand. He was not even able to carry the cross, requiring the help of a man called Simon. At a place called Golgatha, he was nailed to the cross, and then raised into the air for all to see. It was most unusual for anyone to be nailed to the cross; it was customary to be tied, but the crowd and the soldiers had been greatly stirred up into a frenzy of hate by the high priests. After Jmmanuel had been left on the cross, a terrible storm started that filled the sky with blackness and lasted for three hours. At the end of the storm his head suddenly fell forward, and he slipped into a coma, causing the soldiers to think he was dead. A lance was used to pierce his loins to see if he was alive, and when blood mixed with water came out, the soldier felt his life was slipping away. He called out that Jmmanuel was dead. In the crowd was Joseph of Arimathea, who was a follower of Jmmanuel. He could tell that he was not dead, but had slipped into a coma brought on by the many broken bones and terrible beating he had suffered. Jmmanuel was strong in spirit, but this much damage to his body was even too much for him. Joseph received permission from Pontius Pilate to take Jmmanuel down from the cross and bury him. He then found some friends of Jmmanuels from India who were there, and with their help, took him to the tomb that Joseph had built for himself. It had a secret entrance, so he and the men from India could come and go as they pleased without being noticed by the soldiers, who had been left to guard the entrance. It took three days for Jmmanuels health to return to the point where he could walk again. He had been nursed well by the men from India, who had brought with them special oils and salves which helped to revive him. After Jmmanuel had left the tomb through the secret back entrance, there was a great roar in the air and a bright light appeared, out of which stepped Gabriel, his Pleiadian father. He put the soldiers to sleep, rolled back the great stone that covered the entrance and let Jmmanuels mother, Mary, and Mary Magdalene into the tomb to see that he was gone. They were told to go into the city and tell his disciples that Jmmanuel had risen and to meet him on the road to Galilee, but not to tell anyone else. Jmmanuel appeared two more times before his disciples, once in the room where they had just gathered a few days before to celebrate the Last Supper, and again on the road to Galilee. He then disappeared and was dropped off by his father in Syria, and lived in Damascus without being recognized. Jmmanuel and Saul It was at this time that he was joined by his brother, Thomas, and his mother. His brother informed him of the terrible things that were being done to his followers by Saul. Jmmanuel told him not to worry; he would take care of it. Saul would be later known as Paul, and for the most part, he was responsible for the creation of Christianity. It was his understanding of Jmmanuels teachings that survived to help form the New Testament. Thomas informed Jmmanuel that Saul had become a bitter enemy and was issuing threats against any who would believe in him. He was even writing letters to the synagogues in neighboring countries to find any who would follow Jmmanuels teachings, so he could bring them to Jerusalem for persecution. Jmmanuel decided to take care of Saul himself and went about his plan. He knew that Saul was on his way to Damascus, so he planned to confront him on the road and teach him a lesson he would not forget. Since Saul believed him to be dead, he would think he was seeing a ghost. Jmmanuel prepared himself with some secret things— powders, salve and liquids— and left the city and hid along the road, waiting for Saul. During the night he saw a group of men approaching along the road and could see Saul among them. Jmmanuel started a fire, mixed it with his special preparation, and created a tremendously bright light which blinded the group. As the smoke covered the men on the road, Jmmanuel yelled out so that Saul could hear him. Hearing the voice of Jmmanuel, Saul thought he was hearing a ghost and became very afraid. Jmmanuel continued to speak through the smoke, telling Saul to go into the city and let his disciples teach him how to live. Jmmanuel then disappeared into the night and headed for Damascus. Saul and all of his men thought they had heard a ghost and were frozen with fear. They could not imagine how Jmmanuel could be speaking to them from the grave. Scared and confused, they continued on to Damascus. A disciple of Jmmanuels preached to Saul the new teachings so that he would slowly understand. Still afraid, though, Saul was slightly confused; therefore, he didnt understand very much. Saul was of the belief, as were the high priests of that time that once you died it was possible to resurrect the dead; they did not believe in reincarnation. Because of that, when Saul heard the sound of Jmmanuels voice and saw the light, he thought he was resurrected, and began to use this in his teachings. This is where the idea originated that Jmmanuel arose from the dead and was resurrected. Saul had no idea that Jmmanuel had ever died, but had only tricked him. Jmmanuel, his brother Thomas, Judas Ischarioth, and his mother then began the long trip to India. During that time he preached in many countries and often had to flee because his speeches were so revolutionary. That is why his journey to India took several years and was connected with treat hardships. In the country which today is called West Pakistan, way up in the north near the last foothills of the Western Himalayan Mountains, his mother became very ill and died when Jmmanuel was about 38 years old. She was buried in a little town which today is called Mari, Pakistan. A small tone monument marks the grave where she lies. After he lost his mother, Jmmanuel traveled to the area known as Kashmir, which crosses the northern part of India, where he continued to spread his teachings further. When he was about 45 years old, he married a young, pretty woman who bore him numerous offspring. Like every normal head of a family, he decided to settle down and raise his family, living in Srinagar, India, which is located in the northernmost part of the country. From there he made many journeys and kept on preaching his new teachings. At the age of about 115, he died a natural death and was buried outside of town in an unknown grave. Judas Ischarioth died at the age of about 90 and was buried at a place not far from Srinagar. But the first-born son of Jmmanuel, called Joseph, wrote down his fathers story and left India after his death. After a three-year journey he settled in Jerusalem to live out his remaining days. He brought with him the original scrolls of his fathers teachings, and hid then in the tomb in which Jmmanuel had originally lain. He thought that this would be the safest place. The Talmud of Jmmanuel It wasnt until 1963 that the Pleiadians led a Greek Catholic priest named Rashid, to the site where the scrolls were buried. The writings had been placed into resin and were kept in a crystal-like box given to Jmmanuel by his father, Gabriel, when he was young, just for this purpose. Written in old Aramaic script, the scrolls were found under the flat rock where they had been hidden almost 2,000 years earlier by Jmmanuels son, Joseph. Rashid began translating the scrolls from Aramaic into German and making copies, for he knew it would be his job to bring them to the world. The scrolls were long and contained over 120 chapters of information. So far he had only sent 36 of them to Billy in Switzerland. Hiding out in Baghdad with his family, the good priest was being followed by assassins from both the Christian and Jewish faiths. Fleeing for his life to Lebanon, he camped there with his family in a refugee camp. But he and his family were found by the Jewish military, who attacked the camp and slaughtered most of the refugees. Barely escaping the massacre with his family, he fled into the night, at the cost of losing the scrolls. Shortly afterward, the priest and his family were murdered by a terrorist gang who machine-gunned them down in hatred and anger. Only the 36 chapters which he had translated survived; the fate of the original scrolls is unknown. They have been translated into English, and today are available in a small book called The Talmud ofJmmanuel. Published by Wild Flower Press in America, it also comes with a companion book called Celestial Teachings, written by Dr. James Deardorff, a Christian historian. This book is the result of six years of study on The Talmud of Jmmanuel to determine its validity. The Lords Prayer In school and in church most of us learned the Lords Prayer. In The Talmud ofJmmanuel we read it in a slightly different way. Jmmanuel was trying to teach those around him how to become aware of the spirit within us and our connection to Creation. No one understood the concept of meditation that he was trying to teach them, but instead they thought it was a prayer to God to help them. Being misunderstood, the Lords Prayer was written down in The Talmud of Jmmanuel the way that Jmmanuel had first spoken and taught it to his disciples. It was a meditation called My Spirit. Here is the Lords Prayer in its original form, taken from The Talmud of Jmmanuel, the original writings of Jmmanuel. (Reprinted with permission from Wild Flower Press). My Spirit (Known as the Lords Prayer) My Spirit, you are omnipotent, your name is holy. May your kingdom be incarnate in me. May your power reveal itself within me, on Earth and in the heavens. Give me today my daily bread, and thus let me recognize my sins, and I shall recognize the truth. Do not lead me into temptation and confusion, but deliver me from error. For yours is the kingdom within me and the power and knowledge forever. Amen. (I agree) Winters, Randolph (1994-09-21). The Pleiadian Mission (Kindle Locations 4289-4326). The Pleiades Project. Kindle Edition.
Posted on: Thu, 06 Mar 2014 14:34:07 +0000
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