The Tale of the Cross and Crucifixion: Unraveling Ancient Mysteries

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  The Journey of Jesus to India  Insights from Bhavishya Purana and the Tomb in Srinagar The proposition that Jesus traveled to India after the crucifixion is a theory steeped in ancient manuscripts, local traditions, and scholarly interpretations. Notably, the Bhavishya Purana and the Tomb of Jesus in Srinagar, Kashmir provide compelling evidence for this narrative. Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, the founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, has extensively elaborated on this theory, presenting a fascinating convergence of religious texts and historical accounts. This article explores the evidence and implications of this intriguing hypothesis. Ancient Manuscripts and Historical Context The Bhavishya Purana , a Sanskrit text, is among the eighteen major Puranas in Hindu literature. Composed over several centuries, it includes prophecies and historical events, some of which intriguingly reference a figure resembling Jesus Christ. According to the text, a saintly figure from a foreign ...
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Paganism and the Archons: How Misinformation Misleads Christians into Spiritual Ignorance

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 Paganism and the Archons: How  Misinformation Misleads Christians into  Spiritual Ignorance   My name is Baldy, and the reason I’m writing this is because a dear friend of mine from Pomona, Mr. Linton, told me one day, “Man, I hate Pagans and all those pagan holidays.” Now, when I heard that, it hit me. Not because I was shocked—trust me, I’ve heard that kind of talk before—but because it made me realize just how deep this misinformation goes. My friend Linton, like so many others, has been fed these lies about what Paganism is, what it stands for, and how it’s supposed to be the enemy of Christianity. And I get it—he’s just saying what he’s been taught his whole life. But I’m here to set the record straight, because this idea that Pagans are devil worshipers or that their holidays are evil couldn’t be further from the truth. So sit back, and let me tell you what’s really going on. First of all, let’s talk about the word “pagan.” It comes from the Latin paganus , wh...
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