Table of Contents
Yeshua (not “Jesus” — that is a later name) was sent by the true divine consciousness. He came to remind humanity of the singular divine consciousness that still exists within the dual human form. He demonstrated that physical death is not the end through the resurrection.
He was used as the greatest human sacrifice of the Roman Empire — crucifixion was a Roman method of human sacrifice to their gods. After his death and resurrection, the movement grew beyond Roman control. The same forces that killed him then created the institutional Church (Vatican) to control the narrative. They chose the crucifix — symbol of torture and sacrifice — as the central image instead of the resurrection, because the image of suffering generates the exact frequency of pain and fear that feeds the system.
Rex Thomas
Maximian
In Thebes, six thousand Kriste’yan warriors were massacred by the armies of the emperor Maximum, inspired by Baal.
Book of Eskra (Chapter XLVIII)
Maximian (co-emperor with Diocletian, reigned 286–305 CE). He ordered persecutions of Christians, including the famous massacre of the Theban Legion (around 6,600 Christian soldiers from Egypt) in 286 CE near Agaunum (modern Switzerland). They refused to sacrifice to Roman gods or kill fellow Christians. This event matches the number “six thousand” and location link to Thebes (origin of the legion), but it happened in Gaul, not in Thebes itself.
