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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
A most unusual book,and thoroughly researched .Found it hard to put down.
Gave me a lot to think about.Doreen Huscroft..
Gave me a lot to think about.Doreen Huscroft..
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
In this book, Ralph has found mountains of evidence that show exactly what was going on 2,000 years ago, and this is reflected in the huge size of this book. Most of it isn't even that radical, at least not to the open mind. He demonstrates how the new testament events link with the events of Roman history in that period, and it makes perfect sense, unlike the nonesense we are told by secular bodies.
Using different sources, and translating words into the language of origin, we can see the most important religious and mystical characters become ordinary characters of history, and with one or two surprises.
Overall, a brilliant work worthy of the attention of the world.
Using different sources, and translating words into the language of origin, we can see the most important religious and mystical characters become ordinary characters of history, and with one or two surprises.
Overall, a brilliant work worthy of the attention of the world.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
Quote:
"Priests and kings were anointed ... hence the title 'christ' or 'messiah' often signified the same as 'king'." -- Commentary on the Bible, Adam Clarke, 1832
Product Description:
On a quest to locate St. Paul (Saul) in the historical record, scholar Ralph Ellis found evidence that St. Paul was actually Josephus Flavius, the first century Jewish historian. This novel identification has exposed new perspectives on the life of Jesus. Ellis asserts that contrary to orthodox perceptions, King Jesus and Queen Mary Magdalene were the richest couple in the Levant, owning a city-state in eastern Syrio-Jordan and a private army. The Romans wanted to impose taxes on Jesus and Mary, an imposition that provoked the Jewish Rebellion. King Jesus fought and lost that war, and so he was crucified, reprieved and placed in custody. The safest place to corral this dangerous royal rebel was in a fortress at the opposite end of the Roman Empire, which is why King Jesus was exiled to England. In those remote Romo-Celtic lands, King Jesus became famous once again, but there the locals called him and his disciples 'King Arthur and the twelve knights of the Last Supper Table.' All research and quotations are from original sources, including the New Testament, Tanakh, Talmud, Josephus, Origen, Eusebius, Irenaeus, Herodian, Suetonius, Tacitus, Clement, Barnabas, Chretien and many others.
Ralph Ellis
"Priests and kings were anointed ... hence the title 'christ' or 'messiah' often signified the same as 'king'." -- Commentary on the Bible, Adam Clarke, 1832
Product Description:
On a quest to locate St. Paul (Saul) in the historical record, scholar Ralph Ellis found evidence that St. Paul was actually Josephus Flavius, the first century Jewish historian. This novel identification has exposed new perspectives on the life of Jesus. Ellis asserts that contrary to orthodox perceptions, King Jesus and Queen Mary Magdalene were the richest couple in the Levant, owning a city-state in eastern Syrio-Jordan and a private army. The Romans wanted to impose taxes on Jesus and Mary, an imposition that provoked the Jewish Rebellion. King Jesus fought and lost that war, and so he was crucified, reprieved and placed in custody. The safest place to corral this dangerous royal rebel was in a fortress at the opposite end of the Roman Empire, which is why King Jesus was exiled to England. In those remote Romo-Celtic lands, King Jesus became famous once again, but there the locals called him and his disciples 'King Arthur and the twelve knights of the Last Supper Table.' All research and quotations are from original sources, including the New Testament, Tanakh, Talmud, Josephus, Origen, Eusebius, Irenaeus, Herodian, Suetonius, Tacitus, Clement, Barnabas, Chretien and many others.
Ralph Ellis
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
Consistently outstanding
Ralph Ellis consistently finds a way to research and join the dots. His evidence is well researched, well thought out and highly compelling, especially bearing in mind that there... Read more
Published 4 months ago by Seeker of Light
You must read this book
Some parts of the book are a little speculative and not entirely proven. Mostly it has to be said with regard to the matters regarding the title:- the final destination of Jesus. Read more
Published 12 months ago by G. Yates
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