King Jesus.

by ralph ellis

Overview

*** The biblical King Jesus was King Izas of Adiabene - the well-known leader of the Jewish Revolt. ***

This is most comprehensive and revolutionary reappraisal of biblical history. This book explains every facet and every character within the New Testament narrative, and places them within a real historical context.

Ralph starts by confirming and proving that the New Testament Saul (St Paul) was actually the historian Josephus Flavius. This may sound inconsequential, but this connection brings with it many new descriptions of the biblical family and the Jesus movement.

Contrary to orthodox perceptions, King Jesus and Queen Mary Magdalene were the richest couple in Syrio-Judaea. The Romans wanted to impose taxes on Jesus and Mary, provoking a bitter dispute which became known as the Jewish Revolt. King Jesus fought and lost that war, so he was crucified, reprieved and sent into exile in Roman England. In those remote lands, King Jesus became known King Arthur (the constellation of the Great Bear) and his twelve disciple-knights of the Round Last Supper Table (the Round Table was laid out as a zodiac).

This identification of Jesus as a wealthy, royal, warrior-hero of first century Judaea may sound bizarre, but that is what the texts say. All research and quotations are from original sources, including the New Testament, Tanakh, Talmud, Josephus, Origen, Eusebius, Irenaeus, Herodian, Suetonius, Tacitus, Clement etc:

Sequel to "Cleopatra to Christ".
Followed by "Jesus, King of Edessa"
See also "Mary Magdalene, Princess of Orange"

Updated edition, v9.9

Product Details

BN ID:	2940148650119
Publisher:	Edfu Books
Publication date:	10/26/2013
Series:	The Gospel of King Jesus Series , #2
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	19 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Ralph Ellis has been touring the Mediterranean and researching Egyptian and biblical history for over 30 years, and his comparisons between the two have greatly assisted our understanding of biblical history. It would appear that much of biblical history was derived from Egypt, and this includes: the history of the patriarchs, the Santorini-Exodus event, the United Monarchy of kings David and Solomon, and the New Testament accounts as well. Jesus, as readers will recall, went to Egypt for his education, and this educational exile was neither coincidental nor made through necessity.
This gradual uncovering of the Egyptian history of the Tanakh and the Gospels has finally delivered the the ultimate in theological discoveries - the real identity of Jesus in the historical record and the location of his palace and small kingdom. But this is a story that should be savored rather than rushed, so readers should start with 'Jesus, Last of the Pharaohs' and then progress to either:

New Testament history:
Jesus, Last of the Pharaohs.
Cleopatra to Christ.
King Jesus.
Jesus, King of Edessa.

Old Testament history:
Jesus, Last of the Pharaohs.
Tempest & Exodus.
Eden in Egypt.
Solomon, Pharaoh of Egypt.
Scota, Egyptian Queen of the Scots.