Unsolved mystery of Jesus

An ancient stone tablet has been discovered, and the deciphering of its secrets has the potential to challenge a fundamental belief of Christianity. The tablet appears to narrate the story of a messiah who is killed and resurrected after three days, a narrative that may sound familiar. However, it is important to note that this messiah may not be Jesus. Investigative journalist Simka Yakubovic has been unearthing the hidden secrets of Christianity, delving into deserts, tombs, and locations such as Rome and the Holy Land. Through her research, Simka seeks to uncover the truth behind historical myths, long-held beliefs, and some of the most significant biblical stories ever told.

The accompanying photograph depicts a unique and enigmatic stone tablet that is approximately 2,000 years old. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where Christians gather to commemorate and celebrate the resurrection of Jesus three days after his crucifixion, is also featured. This discovery has the potential to challenge the belief associated with this sacred site.

Remarkably, the ancient Hebrew text inscribed on the tablet remains largely legible. The key line reads, "I, Gabriel, command you, the prince of princes, to live in three days." While this statement may sound peculiar to modern ears, it left me astounded when I first encountered it. We are confronted with the notion of a three-day resurrection, a concept that, if referring to Jesus, would make this archaeological artifact the earliest known reference to him. However, if it predates Jesus, we are left to question the identity of this Christ-like figure that was previously unknown. Who is this Jesus before Jesus?

To decipher the meaning of the stone, we must determine its origin, the time of its creation, and, most importantly, the identity of the Gabriel mentioned in both the Hebrew and Christian Bibles. In the Gospels, Gabriel is an angel whose primary role is to announce the arrival of the messiah. However, on this stone, Gabriel is not addressing a woman, as in the case of the Virgin Mary, but rather a prince of princes, a coded term used during Jesus's time to refer to a messiah. Therefore, the inscription appears to speak of a messiah who dies and is commanded by the angel Gabriel to rise again after three days. Until now, this narrative has solely been associated with Jesus. However, esteemed biblical scholars have begun to question this assumption.

Hey there! I just want to start off by saying that everything I'm about to say has nothing to do with my personal feelings, so let's keep it friendly, alright? Now, I want to share some interesting information with you. Have you ever heard of the suffix "ish" at the end of a word? It's kind of like when we say "around five-ish" to mean approximately five o'clock. It's just a way of saying "in terms of" or "like." So, when people say they're Jewish, they're actually letting you know that they're not the biblical Jews. The term "Jewish" was established in 1948, but we believe that we're the real Jews. We're not trying to be phony or fraudulent, it's just a different perspective.

Now, let's move on to something fun! Close your eyes for a moment and imagine a car. What image comes to mind? Keep your eyes closed and now imagine a house. Can you describe what you see? Lastly, imagine God. What does that image look like to you? I'd love for you to share your thoughts in the comments below.

Alright, now let's get into the main event! I've been eagerly waiting for this. Before we dive in, I'd love for you to give us a brief introduction of yourselves. readers, why don't you start, and then we'll hear from you. Welcome to South Africa, by the way! I've been watching your videos and find them really interesting. I'm excited to delve into the topics you discuss. So, without further ado, please introduce yourselves. to be continued.......