The true story is about Christmas …
December 21st was the day of the solstice from ancient times until Jesus was born. It was considered as the birth of light; fires were lit everywhere to celebrate it.
Jesus was born in a wonderful castle in Bethlehem; he was helped to this world by Virgin Mary’s maids of honor.
The family lived there until Jesus’ fourth birthday. After that they moved to Egypt to King Balthazar, then to Jesus’ grandmother in Pannonia, surrounded by the Carpathian Mountains. He was raised in the territory of old Hunnia, in today’s Remeteszőlős for eight years. They spent much time in the Pilis and in the sacred boskets and groves of Lake Balaton. He lived near Nagyvárad, Transylvania for one year…
According to the misleading, foggy teachings of the dark side, Virgin Mary, who is a queen herself, gives birth to God’s son in a barn.
Who places Virgin Mary, one of the wealthiest women of Jerusalem, the world’s greatest healer, and daughter of Saint Anna into a barn, among livestock?
It is rather interesting that, according to Matthew, the child was found with her mother in a house in Bethlehem.
„And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother...”
(Matthew 2:11)
With Luke they remember it differently just like they do about the census. The latter one, based on modern scientific evidences, had not happened at all. See the marble board of Ankara which shows the correct date for the census. It says: “Emperor Augustus ordered census three times, and exclusively for the Roman soldiers. First in 28 BC, then in 8 BC, and then in 14 AD. None of the censuses referred to the date when Jesus was born. The census of the local population was ordered by Sulpicius in 10 BC, who was canonized later. However, it was not at Jesus’ birth. His birth was indicated by an eight-pointed constellation.
Not was only one star burning, but rather eight small stars formed an eight-pointed celestial body. This constellation indicated the birth of pharaoh Re, and later the assassination of the Merovingian Bishop Saint Sulpicius in 591 AD.
During their visit, rather than bringing incense myrrh and gold, the three kings had actually brought the secret of the alchemic knowledge as a gift to the newborn baby.
The oldest authentic and very famous polished mosaic from the fourth century, which gives a conclusive evidence for the “myth of the eight stars”, is found in the Basilica of Sant’Apollinare Nuovo in Ravenna even these days.
It shows no signs of the “crib scene”, livestock and cows. Just the opposite with Queen Mary sitting on a throne and receiving the three kings in royal luxury.
Each evangelist of the Bible talks about a star burning in the east which leads the three kings. However, we can only see a star in the east if we are looking at it from the west. So the kings must have come from an area west from the star’s geographical location (Jerusalem), e.g. from Transylvania, North and South Egypt.
And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. (Luke 2:7)
In Luke’s text we find the misleading information that the census was held in these days:
And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed. (Luke 2:1)
Another question: why had Virgin Mary gone to Egypt for a census while her parents lived in Jerusalem, too? The artists of that era depict Jesus’ birth in a castle until the 13th century; livestock around him only appear after that century. Moreover, as we have seen, baby Jesus is put into a cold crib from the royal castle after a while, too.
A cross painted behind the baby is not a rare phenomenon in modern depictions. The customers, sponsors of the paintings wanted to play it safe...
On 21 December we erect a Christmas tree and at 7 p.m. (when Jesus was born) we lit 12 candles. To show our joy and love for each other, we give one another gifts during this night. God gave us the biggest present: he had sent his son to us to show us the way of lightness in this world and in heaven for millennia in advance.
The poet and novelist Robert Graves, researcher and modern interpreter of myths, legends, and traditions published his book “King Jesus” in 1946. He says in the Preamble that his book tells the story of Jesus through the means of poetry. His writing reflects the viewpoint of the late 1st century when the ancient Christian church used contradictory and unreliable data which was invented later. As sources for his writings, he used surviving, authentic documents. According to the chronicle of the novel’s narrator, Jesus is the descendant of a royal family who can be considered as the lawful heir to Judea’s throne. Even Pilate knew Jesus’ legal right to be the king, and he may have offered him the throne.
In the novel Jesus talks about his own birthday with the governor of Jerusalem and with two legists, who were questioning young Jesus about his birth. Let us see what Jesus tells them:
“... I know for sure that I was born four months before King Herod’s death, at the winter solstice. My mother told me many times.” (Robert Graves: King Jesus)
It does matter when we celebrate Jesus’ birthday because it is the time when we can establish the most intimate relationship with him. The feeling of love, which is felt in the hearts of people at Christmas, is an elevated feeling for our Lord Jesus, who once presented us with the teachings and the healing miracle of this divine emotion.
Jesus’ new command to humanity was: “Love each other!”
Only big spirits and noble souls like giving gifts. Sprits in the hereafter really appreciate human attention. Giving presents is not just a question of sympathy, but a sign of endless human goodness.
Why are exactly twelve candles lit?
Jesus, with his wife Magdalene, who was raised in Transylvania, merged the Transylvanian traditions with the eastern habits on this day. In Transylvania a Christmas tree was always erected at Christmas time; the tree was grown by each family for themselves. The tree was decorated with apples, walnuts and with nice bright woven bands, ribbons. Then the candles were put around the tree.
When our Lord was a child her mother always prepared a table decoration because pine trees didn’t grow in Jerusalem. In the four-week period before Christmas, four candles indicated the coming holiday with each candle being lit each week. The table decoration consisted of angels, gingerbreads, apples and walnuts. The feast table was decorated with various tropical fruits and twelve candles because Virgin Mary knew about God’s twelve holy children. The twelve candles, prepared exclusively for the feast, could only be lit on December 21.
Jesus’ birthday was celebrated by his family from the very beginnings in Hunnia, in Egypt and in the Holy Land. Jasper was the king of South Egypt, Balthazar was the king of North Egypt and Melchior was the king of Transylvania those days. The father of the tree kings was old Melchior, former prince of Transylvania, which meant that his sons were cousins of Virgin Mary.
From my learning from the spirit world, I know that Magdalene and Jesus had a Christmas tree brought from Europe for this feast each year. So by mixing the European and the Eastern habits they had established a tradition. At 7 p.m. on December 21 they lit the twelve candles each year.
Jesus knew about this tradition because he had seen his great-grandmother practicing it in Hunnia. A year after our Lord Jesus’ daughter, Inana, was born there was a Christmas tree in their house at Christmas time.
After Jesus was killed and Magdalene lived in Montserrat, she only made a table decoration with four candles for three years. They were very sad on December 21 each year. When they had lit a candle each week waiting for the day to arrive, they hoped that the Lord would visit them once more.
One day Inana started to retell in Mary of Magdalene’s lap what message her dear father, Jesus, was sending to her from afterlife. At other times, the young girl received more messages when day-dreaming or in a trance.
The Hungarian name for Christmas (“karácsony”) comes from the name of the Christmas falcon (kerecseny falcon or saker, saceret). Many sakers lived in the area those days where Jesus was born and they flocked to the sky on December 21 and attracted people’s attention.
It is of great joy and spiritual pleasure to wait for Jesus’ return each Christmas. We tend to forget how sad this day is, however, as the anniversary of his death falls on the exact same day of the year.
Many people might have had a sad Christmas already. Still, we should forget sadness on this day because Jesus’ birth may give us new strength each year through the spirituality he has been bringing to us. Let us fill ourselves with love and happiness! Dare to make plans and ask the Lord to help us achieve some of our objectives. As he told us: “Rejoice!”
Our Lord gives us the strength to do everything we wish at the exact time when the circumstances are most ideal. We are often impatient and that is a big mistake. We should not be angry or accusatory if our wishes do not come true immediately. Viewing the situation for its physical reality, we may not see the hindrances. We should not be sad because lasting unhappiness and self-pity may drag us down and then our soul may become the prey for the dark side.
We know from our Father God that the dark side’s aim is to influence as many people as possible by dominating them to shut out the light from their lives. We need to overcome the obstacles of the road that leads us to our destination, and take further steps even if we have great difficulties.
Sometimes people get certain things and possessions quickly and easily. When they actually need to struggle for the desired objectives and it is not achieved immediately, they think they are stricken by bad luck. Adult people should know that the really valuable things can only be achieved through considerable difficulties. Therefore I emphasize again that we shall live through bad times with dignity. Let’s reaffirm our pledge on Jesus’ birthday that we put down our quarrel and hatred for other people. The internal smile shall be with us on this nice day of celebration and during the weekdays that follow.
We should also remember the sad event that happened on this day. We must clarify that not his father, the Good God, sacrificed his own son, but rather the followers of the dark side killed him.
Their intent actually was not to kill an adult man. When Jesus was born, Herod, the Roman governor, commanded the killing of each child less than two years of age. More than 164 thousand children became the Holy Innocents.
The murderers of Jesus tried to acquit themselves by telling the gravely misleading story: God, the loving father, wanted to sacrifice and kill Jesus. This is what the hearts of misguided people with true feelings are still bleeding. Our Lord Jesus said to the priests:
Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it. (John 8:44)
The above sentences show clearly that Jesus was not sacrificed by a divine father, but by the children of another father, that of the dark side. The teaching that Jesus took the world’s sins is another theological self-defeating claim. Did he really?! Have there been no sins ever since? Did he redeem us? No, but, and this is very important, he showed us the way to OUR own salvation!
Yes, everyone should redeem themselves and everyone needs to find their own salvation.
https://publioboox.com/termek/the-biggest-secret-the-truth-ekonyv/
Andras Kovacs-Magyar