Dec 17, 2019

Metal Tablets Could Prove To Change Religion As We Know It.

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In 2008 several metal codices where discovered in a remote part of Jordan, to which Christian refugees are known to have fled after the fall of Jerusalem in 70AD.

The Unveiling in 2011, created a can of worms, for the Christian Scholars who many still to this day, refuse to actually view the codices. However, for those who have done the testing on them, they are truly "Authentic," and could change how we look at christian beliefs today. We have been deceived in all aspects of our reality, most people know this to be true, so, why is it hard to believe that your religions have been manipulated too. It's time to finally look at the real evidence that Religion has been a very powerful tool for their Control.

WHAT DO THE TABLETS SAY?

The Lead that the Tablets are made with was analyzed, and the words and symbols translated, the experts say that there is no doubt, the tablets date right around the Time of Jesus' ministry.

The tablets suggest that Christ was not starting his own religion, but restoring a thousand-year-old tradition from the time of King David.

The "God" That Jesus himself worshiped was both feminine and masculine, and that the religious Leaders had removed the Goddess from Creation.

Central to the books is the idea that Christ promoted worship in Solomon's Temple where the very face of God was believed to be seen - and this is where the episode with the moneylenders in the Bible came from.

One of the books bears resemblance to the Book of Revelations, and is described having the seven seals.

The Tablets also have what is considered the earliest known portrait of Jesus.

They were apparently discovered by Hassan Saeda, an Israeli Bedouin, who according to some reports was given them by his grandfather, and by others that he discovered them in a flood.

The artifacts were found in a remote part of Jordan to which Christian refugees are known to have fled after the fall of Jerusalem in 70AD.

David Elkington, 54, of Gloucestershire, says he is now trying to prevent the codices from being sold on the black market.

In 2011 Elkington announced their discovery on BBC News and the world's press followed it up.

But almost immediately a number of scholars came forward to brand them fakes, most without ever seeing the codices.

Now tests conducted by Professor Roger Webb and Professor Chris Jeynes at the University of Surrey's Nodus Laboratory at the Ion Beam Centre, confirm that the tablet is compatible with a comparative sample of ancient Roman lead unearthed from an excavation site in Dorset.

The experts said that the codex they tested 'does not show the radioactivity arising from polonium that is typically seen in modern lead samples, indicating that the lead of the codex was smelted over one hundred years ago'.

They went onto explain how the testing suggests that the artefacts are indeed 2,000 years old.

'While there may be variations in decay and corrosion that depend upon the environmental conditions in which the objects were stored or hidden, there is a strong underlying theme of decay from within the metal,' said the researchers in a press statement.

'It is oxidising and breaking down at atomic level to revert to its natural state.

'This is not witnessed in lead objects that are several centuries old and is not possible to produce by artificial acceleration (e.g. through heating).

'This provides very strong evidence that the objects are of great age, consistent with the studies of the text and designs that suggest an age of around 2000 years'.

The codex was leant to the Elkingtons by the Department of Antiquities in Amman for testing.

Further crystallisation analysis indicates that the codex is likely to be between 1800-2000 years old.

Although Christ is referred to outside of the Gospels, for example by the Roman writer Tacitus, these would be the earliest and only Hebrew-Christian documents in existence - and linguistic and metallurgical analysis now suggests they are.

Authors David and Jennifer Elkington have been campaigning since 2009 for the codices (pictured) to be recognised and protected but say evangelical Christians are trying to brand them fakes.

Analysis of the script by scholars has confirmed that the language of the codices is Paleo-Hebrew.

The codices are covered in eight-pointed stars, symbolic of the coming of the messiah, and they mention the name of Jesus.

They also contain the names of apostles James, Peter and John.

REAL OR FAKE? CONTROVERSY SURROUNDS TABLETS

Since their unveiling in 2011, the lead tablets have proved controversial.

Academics are divided as to their authenticity but have said that if verified, they could prove as pivotal as the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls in 1947.

The prospect that they could contain contemporary accounts of the final years of Jesus’s life has excited scholars ever since – although their enthusiasm has been tempered by the fact that experts have previously been fooled by sophisticated fakes.

David Elkington, a British scholar of ancient religious history and archaeology, and one of the few to have examined the books, says they could be ‘the major discovery of Christian history’.

But the mysteries between their ancient pages are not the books’ only riddle.

Previously, their whereabouts were also something of a mystery.

After their discovery by a Jordanian Bedouin, the hoard was subsequently acquired by an Israeli Bedouin, who was said to have illegally smuggled them across the border into Israel, where they remained.

However, the Jordanian Government later worked to repatriate and safeguard the collection.

They are now kept by the Department of Antiquities in the Jordanian capital Amman.

According to the Elkingtons the books suggest Christ was part of a Hebrew sect dating back 1,000 years to King David, who worshiped in the Temple of Solomon and believed in a male-female God.

In the Bible Jesus is referred to as a 'tekton' which is usually translated as 'carpenter' but actually means a skilled craftsman and could refer to the skill of producing such works in metal.

In traditional Christian icons he is often shown carrying a sealed book - a codex.

Mr Elkington said: 'Jesus was seeking to restore the Temple.

'To put back that which had been lost in the reforms that came before his time.

'Dr Hugh Schonfield, one of the most eminent authorities ever to work on the Dead Sea Scrolls, predicted that a metal book would be found: as he recognized that one had been described in a scroll called The Damascus Document - a description that fits precisely one of the codices.

'His conclusion was that Christianity was based within the Hebrew Temple.

'Dr Schonfield, who was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, also described himself as a Jewish-Christian, a view that he held because of his work on the scrolls.

'A part of the older tradition of the Temple was the Divine Feminine - known to Christians only as the Holy Spirit, All Knowledge of The Goddess has been removed.

Jesus had women involved in his ministry.

'At the height of his ministry, the gospels tell us that Jesus challenged the moneychangers in the temple.

'The codices appear to reveal what happened afterwards - a chapter missing from the gospels.

'It would appear that Christianity was founded upon what Jesus did in the temple: a place where many Jews believed God actually resided. Jesus went into the Temple to renew a covenant with God.'

If the codices are genuine, as the metal and writing suggests they are, they provide new insight into the life of Christ.

Authors David and Jennifer Elkington (pictured right) have been campaigning since 2009 for the codices to be recognized and protected.

In 2011, two samples were sent to a laboratory in England where they were examined by Peter Northover, head of the materials science-based archaeology group.

The verdict was inconclusive without more tests, but he said the composition was 'consistent with a range of ancient lead.'

However, Philip Davies, emeritus professor of biblical studies at Sheffield University was convinced the codices were genuine after studying one.

He has told colleagues privately that he believed the find is unlikely to have been forged, reported the Sunday Times. Source, dailymail.co.uk

They're not "there" yet. But...

They are NOT quite there yet...but they are learning. Listen how History, little by little changes...AND...put our information into perspective. It is essential. These plates are not being 100 percent correctly translated. Not yet. This is because they do NOT know the true meaning of many of the symbols on them. And how many of the symbols are not there alone but are part of a group of symbols which in turn become messages/sentences. They are correlated. So, they are not "there" yet. But they heading in the right direction...even though if still with a blindfold on.

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