The Truth about the Historical Jesus Christ: From Hebrew Joshua to Jesus Christ

Uncovering the Truth About Jesus Christ


Introduction:

Join us on a fascinating journey as we uncover the truth about Jesus Christ, exploring the intersection of scripture, history, and personal revelation. Explore the rich history and profound teachings of the bible and Yahushua who the world knows as Jesus Christ as we embark on a captivating journey, delving into the convergence of scripture, historical evidence, and personal revelations.


Challenging Traditional Teachings

The documentary challenges traditional teachings of religion and addresses the decline of church membership, emphasizing the importance of seeking the truth about Jesus beyond fiction This thought-provoking documentary challenges conventional religious teachings, shedding light on the decline of church membership. It aims to emphasize the significance of seeking the truth about Jesus beyond fictional narratives..

The Significance of Identity

Delving into the significance of identity in religion and society, we explore its impact on individuals and historical representations, including biblical figures' interaction with different races.

Historical and Biblical Origins

We unravel the historical and biblical connections to Africa, exploring migration, ancestral origins, and the identification of Ham and his descendants as black, with evidence from historians and scriptures.

The Racial Identity of Jesus

Examining evidence and historical context, we discuss the likelihood of Jesus having a darker complexion, challenging traditional portrayals and shedding light on the possible origins of Jewish people and African-Americans.

Unveiling the Hebrew Identity

We delve into the evidence of the Hebrew identity of slaves brought to America, the cultural connections to Jewish traditions, and the influence of Christianity's spread and persecution under Roman rule.

Influences on Jesus' Imagery

Exploring the influence of United States and technological advancements on the imagery of Jesus, including the significance of Joseph Smith's Visions in shaping Latter Day Saints' perceptions.

The True Identity of the Messiah

We discuss the disappearance of the genuine pen portrait of Jesus, DNA evidence suggesting African ancestry, and the challenges to the traditional notion of a European Messiah, closing with the revelation of the Messiah's true name.

Struggles and Commitment

The documentary highlights the struggles and commitment in uncovering the truth about Jesus Christ, overcoming adversities and dedication to revealing Yahushua's identity, character, and teachings.


Conclusion:

In conclusion, the journey to uncover the truth about Jesus Christ presents a compelling narrative that challenges traditional beliefs, sheds light on historical and biblical origins, and reveals the true identity and name of the Messiah. It invites individuals to seek a deeper understanding beyond conventional narratives and embrace the significance of personal revelation and connection with the divine.

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- Accepted Jesus as the Messiah but had reservations about religion.

- Identity and its significance in religion and society.

- Nimrod, the first world ruler, was a mighty hunter before Yahweh and the ruler of Babylon.

- Human origins from Africa and migration to other continents.

- Ham and his descendants were identified as black or burnt face.

- Historians and scriptures overwhelmingly identify Ham and his descendants as black.

- Shem's descendants interacted with Hamitic tribes in Africa

- David and Solomon were black according to scriptures.

- Early archaeologists portrayed ancient Egypt as white to fit into Western culture

- Evidence of Jesus having a darker complexion and its relation to modern-day beliefs

- The captives on the African Coast were believed to be Hebrews and Israelites.

- Black people are the chosen and prestigious people of Israel according to Bible, with history in Job and other places.

- Explains evidence of Hebrew identity of slaves brought to America

- Christianity's spread and persecution under Roman rule

- Early colonial America had no dominant images of Jesus

- Native Americans resist the Christian influence through iconoclasm and rejection of new idolatry.

- Tea Party pastor declared Catholic conspiracy behind British taxes

- Description of Jesus Christ's appearance and demeanor.

- ATS used technological advancements to disseminate Bibles and religious material.

- Image of Jesus influenced by United States

- Jesus' significance lies in his God Consciousness and spiritual commitment.

- The documentary discusses the disappearance of the genuine pen portrait of Jesus.

- Jesus Christ was not white as commonly portrayed.

- Evidence shows that the Messiah was likely a Negro before race became a factor, supported by ancient images and scientific facts.

- The name 'Yeshua' was originally spoken in Hebrew and later became the Greek name 'Jesus'

- Transliteration is the process of transferring words from one alphabet to another to help with pronunciation.

- The Messiah's name is Yahushua, not Jesus.

- The name Jesus has Greek origins, not Hebrew.

- The spelling and pronunciation of Joshua's name is discussed in detail.

- The name Yasha is its root word, but it's a verb meaning to deliver, not fitting for a name.

- Historians agree that the Hebrew name of Jesus is Joshua.

- Joshua's name was changed by Moses to Yahushua, a Hebrew Messiah

- Struggles and commitment in making the documentary

- Adversary tried to stop the work, but we persevered.



Unveiling the True Messiah: Scripture, Science, and Archaeology Expose the Myths and Reveal the Truth

Jesus is the savior and the true Messiah.
- The presentation reveals the truth about Jesus using scripture, science, archaeology, and multiple witnesses.
- People have a decision to make whether to continue believing in fiction or seek the truth about Jesus.

Exposing the truth about the Messiah and his true name.
- Challenging the traditional teachings of religion and addressing the decline of church membership.
- Emphasizing the importance of knowing the truth from scripture and developing a personal relationship with the father and his son.

Accepted Jesus as the Messiah but had reservations about religion.
- Jesus is central to Western culture and America is believed to be his organization on Earth.
- There is uncertainty about Jesus's physical appearance and a struggle between good and evil is highlighted.

Identity and its significance in religion and society.
- Identity is a significant aspect in today's society, affecting how people are perceived and referred to.
- The role of identity is important in history, as it impacts how individuals and groups are remembered and represented.

Nimrod, the first world ruler, was a mighty hunter before Yahweh and the ruler of Babylon.
- Nimrod, the grandson of Ham and the son of Kush, was the first world ruler of all the 70 names listed in the genealogical table recorded in Genesis 10.
- Nimrod was the ruler of Babylon (Mesopotamia) and the Bible narrative is written from Shim's perspective, Ham's sons all had Nations named after them on the continent of Africa.

Human origins from Africa and migration to other continents.
- Study confirms migration from Africa as indicated in scripture.
- Investigating ancestral origins and adaptation to different climates.

Ham and his descendants were identified as black or burnt face.
- Historical and biblical definitions of the word 'Ham' indicate blackness and heat associated with his descendants in Africa.
- Scholars and historians agree that 'Ham' means black, referring to black people and his descendants such as Ethiopia, Misraim, Put, and Canaan.

Historians and scriptures overwhelmingly identify Ham and his descendants as black.
- Historians like Herodotus and Theodoris of Sicily praised the Ethiopians as the longest-lived, tallest, and most handsome people, and as the first of all men.
- Ethiopians were Christians before Europeans and Ethiopia is the oldest Christian country on Earth, maintaining faithfulness amidst neighboring conversions to Islam.

Shem's descendants interacted with Hamitic tribes in Africa
- Shem's descendants traveled, married, and interacted with Hamitic tribes in Africa according to scripture.
- Numerous biblical figures married and had relationships with individuals from African descent, indicating interaction between different races and nationalities in ancient times.

David and Solomon were black according to scriptures.
- The term 'Ruddy' refers to a dark brown and reddish color, not a white person.
- Solomon's ancestry and scripture descriptions confirm his black heritage.

Early archaeologists portrayed ancient Egypt as white to fit into Western culture
- Archaeologists separated ancient Egypt from Africa using race to fit into the biblical sphere
- There is uncertainty about the racial identity of Jesus and the original Hebrews

Evidence of Jesus having a darker complexion and its relation to modern-day beliefs
- The description of Jesus's hair and eyes in the Bible and history of people in the region suggest a darker complexion.
- Connection between the African-American belief of being the original Israelites and the possible origins of Jewish people.

The captives on the African Coast were believed to be Hebrews and Israelites.
- The Igu culture has many similarities with Jewish culture, such as traditional customs, marriage negotiations, and circumcision.
- Historical records and Scripture prophesied the Hebrew people would go into slavery, aligning with the experience of the captives being shipped to America.

Black people are the chosen and prestigious people of Israel according to Bible, with history in Job and other places.
- They have never been White, but people of color settled in West Africa and were taken as slaves to America.
- America tries to hide this truth by inviting weapons, fighting Wars, and bringing White people to tell lies that Black people are nobody and Israelis are the Jews. The two witnesses from Deuteronomy 28 outline the curses for not listening to God's voice.

Explains evidence of Hebrew identity of slaves brought to America
- Discusses traditional song Kumbaya and its Hebrew origins
- Introduces the Gullah community and their connection to Hebrew identity
- Reveals that the Hebrew slaves brought their culture, language, and God to America
- Emphasizes that the overwhelming majority of Negro slaves in America were Hebrew

Christianity's spread and persecution under Roman rule
- Christianity spread rapidly across the Greek world after Jesus's death, but believers were persecuted by the Roman government.
- Emperor Constantine's vision of the Cross and its influence on the official adoption of Christianity as the religion of Rome.

Early colonial America had no dominant images of Jesus
- English settlers considered it blasphemous to depict Jesus visually and rejected images and idolatry
- European Catholics began evangelizing with Catholic iconography, presenting Jesus as a warrior or through icons

Native Americans resist the Christian influence through iconoclasm and rejection of new idolatry.
- The Jesuits aimed for conversion to Christianity but faced opposition as Native Americans saw the images of Jesus as colonization and subjugation.
- The Puritans, although respecting the indigenous attacks on Catholic iconography, still had some artists attempting to paint images of Jesus despite the radical iconoclasm beliefs.

Tea Party pastor declared Catholic conspiracy behind British taxes
- Colonists feared disaster and losing Bibles, being compelled to pray to Virgin Mary, worship images, and believe in purgatory and Pope's infallibility.
- Americans had images of George Washington, but Jesus imagery was a touchy subject until the 19th and 20th centuries when European Catholics brought their depictions of Jesus with them.

Description of Jesus Christ's appearance and demeanor.
- He is described as a man of stature, with chestnut-colored hair, a smooth and plain forehead, and a pleasant, wise demeanor.
- There were historical claims and artworks that purported to depict Jesus Christ based on a letter from Publius Lentulus and eyewitness accounts.

ATS used technological advancements to disseminate Bibles and religious material.
- They utilized stereotyping, steam-powered presses, and machine paper making to flood American society with religious content.
- Despite revealing their hypocrisy, their mission of uniting the nation was deemed more important than their actions.

Image of Jesus influenced by United States
- Joseph Smith's Visions influenced the imagery of Jesus in Latter Day Saints
- The white Jesus imagery promoted by the US influenced beliefs and perceptions globally

Jesus' significance lies in his God Consciousness and spiritual commitment.
- His identity as the Son of God is based on his internal spiritual commitment, not his external biological makeup.
- Identifying Jesus by his physical and biological qualities honors the glory of the most high.

The documentary discusses the disappearance of the genuine pen portrait of Jesus.
- Reconstruction of passages from Josephus's book to restore the original first-century description of Jesus.
- Discussion about DNA evidence suggesting that all humans descended from a single African ancestor.

Jesus Christ was not white as commonly portrayed.
- Scriptures and witnesses describe Jesus with features suggesting a non-white appearance.
- Historical descriptions and context support the idea that Jesus was not white.

Evidence shows that the Messiah was likely a Negro before race became a factor, supported by ancient images and scientific facts.
- Long hair on men was once seen as dishonorable, as shown in ancient images of Christ. This challenges the traditional notion of a European Messiah.
- The Messianic fate of its people was heniz, a Greek term meaning to become Greek or Hellenistic, as the Greeks conquered and removed all things black from cultures they deemed barbaric. This explains why Hebrew names, including those of Old Testament prophets, were Rewritten in the Greek New Testament as the gentrification process took place.

The name 'Yeshua' was originally spoken in Hebrew and later became the Greek name 'Jesus'
- Multiple witnesses confirm this fact
- The efficacy of the name was believed to be dependent on its pronunciation in the 'barbarian tongue'

Transliteration is the process of transferring words from one alphabet to another to help with pronunciation.
- Transliteration does not change the way a name sounds but helps in pronouncing it in different languages.
- The name 'Yeshua' went through transliteration and changes in different languages, eventually leading to 'Jesus' in English.

The Messiah's name is Yahushua, not Jesus.
- The Tetragrammaton and Hebrew grammar confirm the father's name as Yahweh and son's name in the father's name.
- The messiah's full name is yahushua, found in the Dead Sea Scrolls with the full six letters.

The name Jesus has Greek origins, not Hebrew.
- The original Hebrew texts found in the Dead Sea Scrolls did not contain any vow points.
- Various sources, including the Strong's Concordance, confirm that the name Jesus has Greek origins and is not directly derived from the Hebrew name Joshua.

The spelling and pronunciation of Joshua's name is discussed in detail.
- The original six-letter form of Joshua's name was found in the Dead Sea Scrolls numerous times.
- The masoretes removed the vowels from the Hebrew text and replaced them with nikud, which represents the vowels.

The name Yasha is its root word, but it's a verb meaning to deliver, not fitting for a name.
- Yasha is used only seven times in scripture for salvation, and it doesn't fit with Yahuwah who is salvation.
- The name Elijah, with 'sha' at the end, is the shortened form of 'elishua', meaning 'god is salvation', showing a different origin for the 'sha' in names.

Historians agree that the Hebrew name of Jesus is Joshua.
- The name Joshua was found in the Dead Sea Scrolls with six Hebrew letters.
- Moses knew that 'shua' meant salvation and it was revealed to him in Exodus.

Joshua's name was changed by Moses to Yahushua, a Hebrew Messiah
- Moses changed Joshua's name from Hosa to Yahushua, indicating his significance as a Hebrew Messiah
- Yahushua descended from the Hebrew people, not Greek or European, and belonged to the bloodline of Shim, the tribe of Judah, and the House of David

Struggles and commitment in making the documentary
- Initially hesitant to push the idea, but eventually committed
- Lost all of the notes halfway through the process, but persisted in finding a solution

Adversary tried to stop the work, but we persevered.
- Lost notes, felt depressed, but found some notes and continued.
- Shared the truth about Yahushua's identity, character, and teachings.