BBC Doc Proves Jesus Was A Buddhist Monk Named
Issa Who Spent 16+ Years In India & Tibet
By admin
Published
on October 18, 2017
The life story of the most famous person who
has ever lived is, in fact, filled with a mysterious gaping hole. From the age
of 13 to 29 there is no Biblical, Western, or Middle Eastern record of Jesus‘s
whereabouts or activities in Palestine. Known as “The Lost Years,” this gaping
hole remained a mystery until one explorer’s remarkable discovery in 1887.
In the late 19th century a Russian doctor named
Nicolas Notovitch traveled extensively throughout India, Tibet, and
Afghanistan. He chronicled his experiences and discoveries in his 1894 book The
Unknown Life of Christ. At one point during his voyage, Notovitch broke his leg
in 1887 and recuperated at the Tibetan Buddhist Monastery of Hemis in the city
of Leh, at the very top of India. It was here where monks showed Notovitch two
large yellowed volumes of a document written in Tibetan, entitled The Life of
Saint Issa. During his time at the monastery, Notovitch translated the document
which tells the true story of a child named Jesus (i.e. Issa = “son of God”)
born in the first century to a poor family in Israel. Jesus was referred to as
“the son of God” by the Vedic scholars who tutored him in the sacred Buddhist
texts from the age of 13 to 29. Notovitch translated 200 of the 224 verses from
the document.
During his time at the monastery in 1887, one
lama explained to Notovitch the full scope and extreme level of enlightenment
that Jesus had reached. “Issa [Jesus] is a great prophet, one of the first
after the twenty-two Buddhas,” the lama tells Notovitch. “He is greater than
any one of all the Dalai Lamas, for he constitutes part of the spirituality of
our Lord. It is he who has enlightened you, who has brought back within the pale of religion the souls of the frivolous, and
who has allowed each human being to distinguish between good and evil. His name
and his acts are recorded in our sacred writings. And in reading of his wondrous existence, passed in the midst of
an erring and wayward people, we weep at
the horrible sin of the pagans who, after having tortured him, put him to
death.”
Within
the pale: It’s
the opposite to beyond the pale
Beyond
the pale: Unacceptable;
outside agreed standards of decency. It's 'beyond the pale', and certainly not
'beyond the pail' - the phrase has nothing to do with buckets. The everyday use
of the word 'pale' is as an adjective meaning whitish and light in colour. This
'pale' is the noun meaning 'a stake or pointed piece of wood', a meaning now
virtually obsolete except as used in this phrase, but still in use in the
associated words 'paling' (as in paling fence) and 'impale' (as in Dracula
movies). The paling fence is significant as the term 'pale' came to mean the
area enclosed by such a fence and later just figuratively 'the area that is
enclosed and safe'. So to be 'beyond the pale' was to be outside the area
accepted as 'home'.
( https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/beyond-the-pale.html )
( https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/beyond-the-pale.html )
Wondrous: Astonishing, incredible
In the midst
of: In the
middle.
Wayward: Insubordinate
Weep at: Cry
The discovery of Jesus’s time in India lines up
perfectly with The Lost Years of Jesus, as well as with the degree of
significance of his birth in the Middle East. When a great Buddhist, or Holy
Man (i.e. Lama), dies, wise men consult the stars and other omens and set off —
often on extraordinarily long journeys — to find the infant who is the
reincarnation of the Lama. When the child is old enough he is taken away from
his parents and educated in the Buddhist faith. Experts speculate that this is the foundational
origin of the story of the Three Wise Men, and it is now believed
Jesus was taken to India at 13 and taught as a Buddhist. At the time, Buddhism
was already a 500-year-old religion and Christianity, of course, had not even begun.
“Jesus is said to have visited our land and
Kashmir to study Buddhism. He was inspired by the laws and wisdom
of Buddha,” a senior lama of the Hemis monastery told the IANS news agency. The
head of the Drukpa Buddhist sect, Gwalyang Drukpa, who heads the Hemis
monastery, also confirms the story. The 224 verses have since been documented
by others, including Russian philosopher and scientist, Nicholas Roerich, who
in 1952 recorded accounts of Jesus’s time at the monastery. “Jesus passed his
time in several ancient cities of India such as Benares or Varanasi. Everyone
loved him because Issa dwelt in peace with
the Vaishyas and Shudras whom he instructed and helped,” writes Roerich.
Wisdom: Wisdom is the ability to use
your experience and knowledge in order to make sensible decisions or judgments.
Dwell in
peace: to
live (in a specified state). Live in peace.
Jesus spent some time teaching in the ancient
holy cities of Jagannath (Puri), Benares (in Uttar Pradesh), and Rajagriha (in
Bihar), which provoked the Brahmins to excommunicate him which forced him to
flee to the Himalayas where he spent another six years studying Buddhism.
Lad: Boy, kid, guy
Settle
among: Live
with
And in the BBC documentary, Jesus Was A
Buddhist Monk, experts theorize that Jesus escaped his crucifixion, and in his
mid-late 30s he returned to the land he loved so much. He not only escaped
death, but he also visited with the Jewish settlers in
Afghanistan who had escaped similar tyranny of the Jewish emperor
Nebuchadnezzar. Locals confirm that Jesus spent the next several years in the
Kashmir Valley where he lived happily until his death at 80-years-old. With
sixteen years of his youth spent in the region, as well as approximately his
last 45, that means Jesus spent a total of roughy 61 to 65 years
of his life in India, Tibet, and the neighboring area. Locals believe he is
buried at the Roza Bal shrine at Srinagar in
India-controlled Kashmir.
Settlers:
Colons
Roughy: (?) Probably Roughly
Roughly
[ ˈrʌflɪ ]: Approximately
Shrine: Sanctuary
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