according to the church, the gospels were written by individuals. Many things for the church are according to whoever wrote it and the people follow it without thinking logically.
According to everyone, the Gospels were written by individuals. That is how books are written. The Church though admits that they don't fully know who the actual authors are. If you look at many Catholic scholars, they will and do debate who actually wrote the Gospels. And no, they don't just blindly follow what is said. To say such shows really no familiarity with the Church.
Both the bible and TJ state that Saul was against Jmmanuel's teachings. saul was on his way to do bad but Jmmanuel 'intercepted' him told him not to, Saul refused and Jmmanuel 'blinded him' with a kind of ancient firework formula he had learn of in india, to diliberately startle and confuse Saul. he soon convinced saul to return to his home and preach the true teachings. Saul agreed but his corrupt human mind overwhelmed him and therefore corrupted his own future work.
The Bible does not state that Paul was against the teachings of Jesus, besides at the very onset of his work. However, Jesus never blinded Saul with some kind of ancient firework. Jesus, according to the Bible, was dead. It was the risen Jesus that appeared to Saul. And in fact, that story isn't the only one of the "conversion" of Paul.
More so, Saul didn't return home. He never is said to have gone back to Tarsus. Instead, he went to Arabia, and then eventually to Jerusalem, where he learned from the disciples (and brother) of Jesus. To say that his message is corrupted simply is incorrect. And the story you're weaving here simply is not reliable in any sense, as it isn't relying on our best sources.
you say that you have read my earlier posts; then what you say falls to the ground with no body. Have you done research to support your own statement that there are no manuscripts or knowledge of Jmmanuel in india?
We have many of these documents but they are not in such open view to the public, as is the bible and other accepted books by the church. you try putting the original books of truth (knowledge of Creation and the power of the human spirit through creational knowledge) such as the book of Henoch and TJ (Talmud Jmmanuel) on the church bookshelf and you will see the reaction of the clergy cleaning up the books. many people would also be either scared of this 'new' truth through the teachings of their own religion, as its seen as heretical or they would say 'ok, whatever'.
Yes, I have done research. I have read nearly all accounts of Jesus being in India. What they lack is actual evidence. There are no actual manuscripts that we can examine. They are either lost, we are forbidden to see them, or there never were any, and simply passed down by word of mouth. There just isn't any evidence.
And it isn't just accepted books of the church that are open to the public. The Gospel of Thomas was not an accepted book, but we can easily locate that (I have copies of it in fact). The Gospel of Judas, Peter, Mary, etc are all books not accepted by the church, yet we still have access to them. We even have access to supposed translations of texts concerning Jesus in India (I say supposed translations as we don't have the original manuscripts which are said to exist, yet we simply can look at them because the Buddhist monks won't turn them over).
So really, if one looks at it, the people even keeping us from the actual manuscripts is not the church, but various Buddhist monks who simply can't allow us to see the manuscripts for various reasons.
And of course most won't accept the TJ or books like it as they are poor works. The TJ is claimed to have been found by a crazy man claimed to have found. It wasn't even released until the 1970s, and the original manuscripts never have been shown to be of any ancient time period, because they were conveniently destroyed (I don't see why the people who discovered them would have destroyed them. I mean, if Meier actually discovered them, why did he later destroy them? Probably because he made it all up). So of course we aren't going to believe conspiracy theories that can't support themselves. As for the book of Henoch (I'm guessing you meant Enoch), Christians (at least some) do study it. I know of many Catholic scholars, and other Christian scholars who are quite familiar with the book. They may not take it as fact, but they do study it.
I didnt say st thomas was Jesus. im obviously talking about thomas, Jmmanuel's brother.
Still doesn't make a difference. St. Thomas isn't Jesus. If St. Thomas is somewhere, it means nothing about Jesus. So I don't get your initial point.
Are you sure? because a lot of what ive presented in this discussion, comes from credited professionals and passionate truthseekers. Their websites are also literally crammed full of continuously new and revised information and available evidence to support their work. Professor James Deardorff is one of them.
What i enjoyed watching, was a comparison of the major verses with the gospel of matthew and TJ. some matthews verses by themselves are convincing whil eother dont make sense and when compared to the TJ, you can see either illogic statements or clear contradictions.
Yes, I'm sure. Looking at Professor James Deardroff, he is not credited in religious studies. If you look at his area of expertise, it is in Atmospheric Science. He didn't get into NT studies until after he retired. He is considered an expert by no one in the field. Not to mention that he holds views that simply have no bearing on NT fields. He claims that Mark was dependent on Matthew. That is accepted by nearly no one anymore. Markan priority has long been held by the vast majority of scholars. He simply is in no way credible. And the fact that no serious scholar will touch the TJ should be a clue.
Really, he is as credible as Dan Brown when it comes to the NT.