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M*W: What was the Church of Rome trying to hide?
In the second century, the Church under Pope Benedict XIII, destroyed all Jewish books that held information on the real Jesus Christ. All editions of the first book, Mar Yesu, and the second, The Book of Elxai, were destroyed in their entirety. However, the Church archives have recorded that these books were in circulation and were known to the early church fathers.
Bishop Hippolytus (176-236 AD) had knowledge of these writings, as did Epiphanius of Salamis (315–403 AD), who had referenced them in early editions of the Talmud. Rabbis revered the destroyed manuscripts and considered them to be extensive original records recording the life of the Rabbi Jesus.
What was the Church of Rome trying to hide? Jesus's parentage. Jesus' real father was the Roman soldier Tiberius Julius Abdas Panthera who raped Jesus' mother Mary, the alleged prostitute who gave birth in seclusion to twins.
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Excerpted from Epiphanius: (ca. 310 - 403 CE). Saint; Bishop of Constantia (Salamis) on Cyprus; supposed author of the Physiologus.
M*W: What was the Church of Rome trying to hide?
In the second century, the Church under Pope Benedict XIII, destroyed all Jewish books that held information on the real Jesus Christ. All editions of the first book, Mar Yesu, and the second, The Book of Elxai, were destroyed in their entirety. However, the Church archives have recorded that these books were in circulation and were known to the early church fathers.
Bishop Hippolytus (176-236 AD) had knowledge of these writings, as did Epiphanius of Salamis (315–403 AD), who had referenced them in early editions of the Talmud. Rabbis revered the destroyed manuscripts and considered them to be extensive original records recording the life of the Rabbi Jesus.
What was the Church of Rome trying to hide? Jesus's parentage. Jesus' real father was the Roman soldier Tiberius Julius Abdas Panthera who raped Jesus' mother Mary, the alleged prostitute who gave birth in seclusion to twins.
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Excerpted from Epiphanius: (ca. 310 - 403 CE). Saint; Bishop of Constantia (Salamis) on Cyprus; supposed author of the Physiologus.