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Around 100 years ago, in 1923, Edmond Szekely came across a manuscript of unsuspected importance in the secret and dusty archives of the Vatican. This Gospel contained a mystery whose words and sermons seemed strangely familiar - almost as if they had been taken from the New Testament. But the parallels soon ended there, for the teachings of this gospel were clearly at odds with the established beliefs of the New Testament.The Essene Anabaptist, as I call him, taught personal responsibility. Whereas Christian doctrine presents man as fundamentally sinful and evil, and therefore incapable of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Around 100 years ago, in 1923, Edmond Szekely came across a manuscript of unsuspected importance in the secret and dusty archives of the Vatican. This Gospel contained a mystery whose words and sermons seemed strangely familiar - almost as if they had been taken from the New Testament. But the parallels soon ended there, for the teachings of this gospel were clearly at odds with the established beliefs of the New Testament.The Essene Anabaptist, as I call him, taught personal responsibility. Whereas Christian doctrine presents man as fundamentally sinful and evil, and therefore incapable of observing God's commandments, and describes his quest for perfection as delusional, presumptuous and arrogant. The Essene Anabaptist revealed that perfection was man's goal on earth. A bold statement that runs counter to the foundations of established religion.In the New Testament, Jesus affirms the harmlessness of eating meat, whereas in the Essene Gospel, we are asked to consider, treat and protect animals as our brothers and sisters. The Essene Gospel declares the eating of meat to be the greatest sin - an attack on one's own body and soul. In the New Testament, Paul presents woman as a subject of man, while the Essene prophet praises her as the psychic force of man that he should listen to. And the earth itself, which plays no part in Christian teaching, is described by the Essene Baptist as our mother, to be cared for and preserved from harm.While the New Testament presents physical health as ephemeral and therefore undesirable, the Essene prophet sees physical purity and health as the foundation of spiritual salvation. He explained that all men were impure by nature, but that they held the key to health, happiness and perfection.The Essene prophet was not teaching a new religion, but a philosophy of life in harmony with nature. He was translating the language of nature, in which God has recorded his immutable laws, which have lasted since the creation of the earth and which appeared with its creation. This unknown version of Christianity would have led humanity in a completely different direction 2,000 years ago if it had not been falsified for reasons of power and economy.This English translation differs somewhat from the standard French version, and offers food for thought.For 90 years, the mystery of the terminological similarity between the Essene gospel and the New Testament gospels has remained unsolved. The Essenes' disciples had once written these words and whispered their message across the millennia, while the New Testament took root in people's hearts.But fate, hidden in the mists of time, had other plans. It was serendipity - or perhaps the action of an invisible hand - that led me to the forgotten pages. My fingers brushed over the signs as if they were touching the secrets of eternity itself.And so began my journey, an odyssey through centuries past, which took me through the dusty corridors of libraries and the silent nights of meditation. I discovered the hidden parallels that, like invisible threads, linked the Gospel of the Essenes to the writings of the New Testament.In my trilogy 'The Secret of the True Gospel', I have woven the words into a novel of passion and truth. The surgical precision of my research has revealed the inconceivable: the New Testament is a plagiarism, a distorted mirror that has obscured the light of the Essene Gospel for millennia. The present work summarizes the facts that prove the authenticity and 2000-year antiquity of the Gospel of the Essenes - thanks in particular to the writings of Nag Hammadi and the monastery of Mar Saba.
Autorenporträt
Johanne Joan, a fascinating personality and author, takes her readers on a journey through the 1st century AD to reconstruct the appearances and messages of a holy man who travelled through Palestine. Her profound connection to nature and its healing powers, which has accompanied her since her birth in Saint Omer, northern France, was further deepened by her studies of art and music until she found her true calling in naturopathy. Meeting Josef Angerer, a recognised naturopath and seer from Munich, was a turning point in her life. As his private assistant, author and illustrator of his works, she gained deep insights into the healing powers of nature and naturopathy. These experiences shaped her and significantly expanded her knowledge and skills. Entrusted with the honourable task of writing the seventh and final volume of Angerer's pioneering work "The Ophthalmotrophic Phenomenology", she faces the challenge of completing a work that illuminates the "Ophthalmotrophic Environment" in all its facets and is still in progress. However, Johanne Joan sees her greatest achievement in the discovery of the Gospel of the Essenes. She considers it to be the authentic and older version of the gospel preached by a holy man in the first century AD. Her intensive research, confirmed by recognised professors such as Prof. Dr Robert Eisenman from the USA, proves the authenticity and historicity of the Essene Gospel as the first Christian message. "The Mystery of the True Gospel" is the impressive result of seven years of intensive research. Joan presents historical documents that prove the authenticity and antiquity of the Essene Gospel, which, as Edmond Szekely claims, is hidden in the secret archives of the Vatican. This book is not only a testimony to their dedication and commitment, but also a call to seek and understand the truth behind the scriptures. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the deep roots of the Christian faith and the unadulterated message it once carried. For animal rights activists, natural health advocates and environmentalists, this book is a valuable treasure that inspires reflection and action.