Christians say Jesus was the Messiah.* Jews say he was not. When
we consider the principle of reincarnation, we can understand how the first
Christians may have considered that Jesus was the Messiah, even though he did
not restore harmony, which is what the Jews expect of the Messiah. They may
have been convinced that one of Jesus’ reincarnations – Jesus’ Second
Coming – would restore harmony on earth. Therefore, the Messiah that the Jews
are awaiting may be the same person as the Second Coming of Jesus that the
Christians are awaiting.
Since God has something in common with Enoch, and Enoch has something in
common with Abraham, David, Josías and Jesus, we can wonder whether first every
8 later every 14 generations, this special male lineage, going from Adam to
Jesus, attracted a very special spirit after crossing itself again with the
same special female lineage.
In case that Abraham created the mystery on which the Old Testament is
based – later we will see that there is a good reason for assuming this was so
–, it should not surprise us that Jesus, a reincarnation of Abraham, discovered
its secrets.
Christians assume that Jesus had no descendants. However, it makes
little sense to assume that this special male lineage ends with Jesus. When one
studies the genealogies in the Bible one can indeed assume that Jesus’ Second
Coming will not only be a reincarnation of Jesus, but also a descendant of
Jesus. The fact there are fourteen Stations of the Cross, just like there are fourteen
generations from Abraham to David, from David to Josiah and from Josiah to
Jesus, suggests that Jesus’ male lineage continued.
*Christian authorities claim that Jesus was the Messiah because he saved
the world by dying on the Cross, but they ignore the symbolism of the
crucifixion and what is expected of the Messiah. Would Jesus have saved the
world if he had been decapitated?
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