The Origins of Our Story

In a distant era shrouded in mystery, humanity dwelled in the Kingdom of Heaven, cloaked in a mantle of grace and divine light. Men, angelic beings of sublime beauty and infinite knowledge, guarded ancient truths and powers that defied imagination. This ethereal realm vibrated with harmony, where every soul danced in perfect synchrony with the universal energy, an eternal song of pure light.

But celestial serenity was not immune to the insidiousness of Chaos, an arcane and tenebrous force that seeped from the unfathomable depths of the universe. Envious of the purity and radiant splendor of the angelic beings, Chaos began to weave deceptions, sowing in their luminous hearts the seeds of doubt and forbidden desire. It offered promises of unlimited power and freedom from the divine eternal bonds, insinuating that forbidden knowledge could be attained without consequence.

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Chaos, with its shades of liquid darkness and whispering voices, ensnared the angelic souls in a web of seductive illusions. The angels, entranced by promises of boundless power and unbridled freedom, began to peer beyond the confines imposed by their divine existence, drawn to a shadow that promised infinity.

Seducing with its dark melodies, Chaos made many angels waver, pushing them to explore the unknown confines of their souls. The ensuing rebellion rent the very fabric of the Kingdom of Heaven. The angels who succumbed to temptation were expelled from paradise, cast down into a mortal existence on Earth. This exile marked the loss of their ethereal form and direct connection with the divine.

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The descent was painful and devastating. In an instant, the rebels were enveloped in spirals of cosmic fire and darkness, falling through layers of reality until they touched the Earth. Their ethereal splendor transformed into mortal frailty, and their wings of light dissolved into stardust. Now confined to bodies of flesh and blood, these former angels found themselves in a world of matter and imperfection, stripped of their divine grace and direct connection to the Creator.

Condemned to wander in a world of matter and imperfection, the ex-angels became mortal, carrying with them only a distant echo of their former glory. Thus, humanity was born, destined to struggle against the darkness of Chaos, which incessantly sought to keep them in ignorance and discord. The new inhabitants of Earth began to build civilizations, tirelessly striving to reclaim the lost knowledge.

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Each civilization born from these fallen beings carried fragments of their ancient knowledge and powers, but these fragments were clouded by the corruption of Chaos. The cities, erected with great effort, gleamed with a pale reflection of the lost celestial glory. The mortals desperately sought to reconnect with the divine, but their prayers and rituals were often distorted by dark influences.

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The Patriarchs, the first mediums in the history

Humanity expanded and multiplied, yet the shadows of Chaos continued to spread, sowing discord and fear. In these troubled times, key figures emerged—the Patriarchs—who, like beacons in the night, kept the flame of faith and hope alive.

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Noah, a righteous and devout man, received divine visions foretelling a great cataclysm: the Flood. This deluge was not just a natural event but a purifying act intended to restore cosmic order. Guided by his visions, which were in fact communications from advanced alien beings, Noah built a monumental ark. This was more than just a vessel—it was a symbol of unshakeable faith and divine protection. Through his immense efforts, he saved a pair of every living species and his family, preserving the seed of a new humanity that would strive to rebuild its relationship with the divine.

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Abraham, chosen for his unwavering faith and obedience to the divine, became the progenitor of an elected nation. His journey was both physical and spiritual, marked by a series of tests and revelations. Abraham received promises from advanced beings, assuring him that his descendants would be as numerous as the stars in the sky and that a great nation would arise from his lineage. His faith was such that he accepted to sacrifice his only son, Isaac, demonstrating total devotion to divine will, only to be stopped at the last moment, confirming the eternal blessing.

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Moses, endowed with extraordinary powers from birth, was chosen to liberate the Hebrew people from slavery in Egypt. His mission was marked by miraculous events, such as the burning bush through which God, an advanced being, spoke to him. He led his people through the Red Sea, which parted before them, and brought them to Mount Sinai, where he received the Tablets of the Law. These commandments were not just laws to govern but a spiritual code meant to guide humanity towards a life in harmony with the divine.

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Throughout the centuries, the voices of prophets echoed with hope and divine warnings. Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Daniel, among many others, spoke of a promised Messiah, a being of divine origin who would bring redemption and salvation to humanity. These prophets, receiving visions from advanced alien beings, kept hope alive in the hearts of the people, preparing the way for the arrival of Yeshua.

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Isaiah, the prophet of hope, spoke of a time when a child would be born of a virgin, and his name would be Immanuel, "God with us." . His vision of a Messiah who would suffer for humanity's sins and bring healing and eternal peace resonated deeply with all who sought comfort and redemption. These visions were, in fact, communications from beings with advanced knowledge, guiding humanity towards its destined future.

Jeremiah, often called the weeping prophet, carried a message of warning and hope. He spoke of a new covenant that God would establish with His people, a covenant written not on stone but in the hearts of people. This new covenant would mark the beginning of a spiritual renaissance, preparing humanity to welcome the Messiah. The advanced beings who communicated these visions ensured that the message was clear and profound.

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Daniel, with his apocalyptic visions, painted a picture of tumultuous times and a glorious future. He spoke of a Son of Man who would come with the clouds of heaven, an eternal king whose dominion would never end. His prophecies instilled courage and faith, promising that despite tribulations, justice and peace would prevail.

These revelations, guided by advanced beings, were meant to equip humanity with the strength to endure and hope for a brighter future. These prophecies were not just words but clear signs of the divine plan to restore humanity to its former glory and harmony with the divine. Each prophecy was a piece of the grand mosaic of human destiny, weaving a thread of hope through generations. The promise of a Savior kept the flame of faith alive, making hearts ready to welcome Yeshua, the divine being destined to bring ultimate redemption.

Finally, the time came when the stars aligned their destinies, and Yeshua descended to Earth, in a moment of extraordinary cosmic significance. The heavens themselves seemed to pause in anticipation, while celestial signs and extraordinary manifestations announced his arrival. Angels, messengers of the divine realms, appeared to shepherds and sages, proclaiming the arrival of a being who would forever change the course of humanity.

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A particularly bright star shone in the sky, visible throughout the known world. This star, often called the Star of Bethlehem, guided the Magi, wise men from distant lands, to the place of Yeshua's descent. The Magi, following ancient wisdom and celestial secrets, brought gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh, recognizing in Yeshua not only an earthly king but a being of divine origin.

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Yeshua

Yeshua descended to Earth under mysterious circumstances, accompanied by celestial choirs of angels announcing peace on earth to men of goodwill. The event of his descent was marked by extraordinary phenomena that reflected the greatness of his destiny and his mission of redemption and transformation.

In addition to the Star of Bethlehem, various celestial phenomena accompanied Yeshua's descent. Strange glows and dancing lights appeared in the skies, visible not only in Judea but also in distant lands. These signs were interpreted as symbols of the universal importance of his arrival, signals from the heavens preparing the world for the coming of the Savior.

Yeshua appeared fully grown, mature and fully formed, ready to undertake his mission of redemption. His majestic appearance and imposing presence hinted at his divine origin and the extraordinary power he possessed. His appearance did not go unnoticed; wherever he went, people marveled at his wisdom and extraordinary abilities.

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As soon as he descended to Earth, Yeshua began to manifest signs of his divine origin. His mission was clear: to bring love, compassion, and justice to a world afflicted by Chaos. His words and actions were imbued with celestial wisdom, and his presence radiated a light that illuminated even the darkest hearts.

Throughout his mission, Yeshua was accompanied and guided by angels. These divine messengers not only protected and guided Yeshua but also imparted celestial knowledge and wisdom to him. Their constant presence underscored the extraordinariness of his mission and his profound connection with the heavenly realms.​​

 

As an adult, Yeshua went to John the Baptist, who baptized him in the River Jordan. This event marked a crucial moment in his divine mission. As Yeshua emerged from the waters, the heavens opened and a powerful voice proclaimed, "This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.". The descent of the Holy Spirit upon him in the form of a dove symbolized the divine consecration of his mission. This event was not merely a ritual but a celestial proclamation of his role as the Savior.

Yeshua's baptism represented the beginning of his public life and his total dedication to the divine mission. It was an act of obedience and a model for his followers. Through baptism, Yeshua identified with humanity, accepting the task of redeeming and purifying souls from all evil. His humility in submitting to this rite, despite his divine nature, demonstrated the depth of his love and compassion for humanity.

After the baptism, Yeshua began his public ministry, traveling throughout Galilee and Judea. Everywhere he went, he preached a message of love, compassion, and justice. His teachings challenged established norms, calling for a profound transformation of the human heart. Through simple yet powerful parables, he revealed celestial truths and taught that the Kingdom of Heaven was near.

Yeshua's miracles were tangible signs of his divine origin and compassion. He healed the sick, restored sight to the blind, raised the dead, and multiplied loaves and fishes to feed thousands. These miraculous acts were not mere displays of power but expressions of divine love, intended to reveal God's presence among men.

During his ministry, Yeshua called twelve disciples to himself, men from various social and professional backgrounds. He personally instructed them, imparting the wisdom and knowledge necessary to continue his work after his ascension. The disciples became direct witnesses of his teachings and miracles and were tasked with spreading his message to the world.

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The core of Yeshua's message was love and justice. He taught that love for God and neighbor was the greatest commandment. He called his followers to forgive their enemies, help those in need, and live lives of humility and service. His words resonated with authority and truth, drawing crowds who sought healing and comfort.

Through parables such as the Good Samaritan, the Prodigal Son, and the Sower, Yeshua taught profound lessons using simple, understandable images. Parables were a means to communicate spiritual truths in ways that could be easily remembered and applied in daily life. Each parable revealed an aspect of the Kingdom of Heaven and the nature of God.

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The Sermon on the Mount

In the early morning light, on a serene hillside overlooking the Sea of Galilee, Yeshua prepared to deliver a message that would forever alter the course of human history. As he stood before a gathered multitude, the air was filled with a sense of anticipation, and the celestial beings that had guided his descent to Earth watched closely. This was not merely a sermon; it was a divine transmission, imbued with cosmic wisdom meant to enlighten and transform.

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Yeshua began with a series of profound proclamations known as the Beatitudes. His voice, gentle yet commanding, resonated across the hillside:

 

Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.

Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.

Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.

Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled.

Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.

Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.

Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called children of God.

Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.

 

These words overturned conventional wisdom, offering solace and promise to those who sought spiritual truth and justice. They were a call to recognize the inherent dignity and worth of every individual, regardless of their worldly status.

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Yeshua then turned to the crowd and declared, "You are the salt of the earth; but if the salt loses its flavor, how shall it be seasoned? It is then good for nothing but to be thrown out and trampled underfoot by men. You are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hidden.". He emphasized the responsibility of his followers to preserve goodness and illuminate the darkness around them. Their lives were to be examples of divine love and truth, shining brightly for all to see.​

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To clarify his mission, Yeshua stated, "Do not think that I came to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I did not come to destroy but to fulfill.". He explained that his teachings were not a departure from tradition but its fulfillment. He called for a deeper, more heartfelt adherence to divine principles, transcending mere legalism to embrace true righteousness.

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Yeshua continued with teachings that elevated the moral expectations of his listeners. "You have heard that it was said, 'An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.' but I tell you not to resist an evil person. But whoever slaps you on your right cheek, turn the other to him also.". This radical call to non-violence and forgiveness challenged the societal norms of retribution, advocating for a higher law of love and compassion.

​In one of his most revolutionary teachings, Yeshua urged, "You have heard that it was said, 'You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.' But I say to you, love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who spitefully use you and persecute you.". This command was a profound invitation to transcend human limitations and embody divine love, recognizing the inherent worth of every person, even adversaries.

Yeshua cautioned against ostentatious displays of piety. "Take heed that you do not do your charitable deeds before men, to be seen by them. Otherwise you have no reward from your Father in heaven.". He taught that true devotion was a matter of the heart, performed in humility and sincerity, away from the public eye, seeking only the approval of the divine.

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Instructing on how to pray, Yeshua shared the Lord's Prayer, a model of simplicity and depth.

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Universal Prayer to the Father of the Universe​​​

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Our Father, eternal founder of the infinite cosmos,

Hallowed be Your name in every part of the universe.

May Your kingdom of light and harmony manifest among us,

And may Your will, filled with wisdom and love,

Be done as it is in the infinite heavens, so also on earth.

Give all living creatures their daily bread,

And forgive our trespasses, As we humbly forgive those who trespass against us.

Do not abandon us to temptation,

But deliver us from darkness and evil.

For Yours is the kingdom, the power, and the glory,

Now and for eternity, beyond the bounds of time and space.

Amen.

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Yeshua urged his followers to place their trust in divine provision. "Therefore I say to you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or what you will drink; nor about your body, what you will put on. Is not life more than food and the body more than clothing?". He illustrated this with the beauty of nature, pointing to the birds of the air and the lilies of the field as examples of God's abundant care. His message was one of serene confidence in the Creator's loving provision.

Towards the conclusion of his sermon, Yeshua presented the Golden Rule: "Therefore, whatever you want men to do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets.". This principle of reciprocal love and respect summarized the ethical teachings of the Kingdom of Heaven, calling for a mutual and selfless love that mirrored divine goodness.

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Yeshua concluded with the parable of the wise and foolish builders. "Therefore, whoever hears these sayings of Mine, and does them, I will liken him to a wise man who built his house on the rock: and the rain descended, the floods came, and the winds blew and beat on that house; and it did not fall, for it was founded on the rock. But everyone who hears these sayings of Mine, and does not do them, will be like a foolish man who built his house on the sand: and the rain descended, the floods came, and the winds blew and beat on that house; and it fell. And great was its fall.". This parable emphasized the necessity of putting his teachings into practice, building one's life on the solid foundation of divine wisdom.

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The Sermon on the Mount, delivered with the authority of one who transcended earthly existence, remains a timeless call to a higher way of being. Yeshua's words challenge, inspire, and guide, inviting humanity to embrace a life of love, justice, and inner transformation. His message, resonant with celestial wisdom, continues to light the path for seekers of truth across the ages.

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Trasfiguration

Within the context of Yeshua's ministry, the Transfiguration stands out as one of the most extraordinary and symbolic events. This pivotal moment, which took place on a high mountain in the presence of Peter, James, and John, is rich with profound meanings and cosmic implications that extend far beyond the simple religious narrative.

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The choice of the mountain is not incidental. In religious and spiritual traditions, mountains often symbolize meeting places between heaven and earth, points of connection where the divine manifests to the human. From a broader perspective, we can interpret the mountain as an interdimensional portal, an energetic node of the universe where the barriers between the terrestrial and the celestial thin. This sacred site provides an ideal setting for the manifestation of divine energies and the revelation of Yeshua’s true nature.

During the Transfiguration, Yeshua undergoes a radical metamorphosis. His face shines like the sun and his clothes become white as light. This event is not merely a vision but a revelation of his divine essence. In contemporary terms, we might consider this transformation as a manifestation of an advanced being of light, capable of modulating his energy to reveal his true nature. The light emanating from his body represents the pure energy of the universe, a visible testament to his direct connection with celestial power sources.

The appearance of Moses and Elijah beside Yeshua adds another layer of depth to the event. Moses, representing the Law, and Elijah, symbolizing the Prophets, are key figures in Jewish tradition. Their presence during the Transfiguration symbolizes the fulfillment and realization of the promises and prophecies. In a more symbolic and universal reading, we might see this appearance as the union of different temporal and spiritual dimensions, a point of convergence between past, present, and future, and among various spiritual realities.

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The voice heard from heaven proclaiming, "This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased", is a crucial element of the Transfiguration. This declaration is not only a confirmation of Yeshua’s divine sonship but also an authentication of his mission by the higher entities of the universe. The voice represents the supreme authority and legitimization of Yeshua's role as an intermediary between the divine and the human.

The message of the Transfiguration is immensely powerful and relevant. It not only reveals Yeshua's true nature as a being of light and a bearer of cosmic wisdom but also demonstrates the possibility of transcending human limitations through connection with divine energies. The Transfiguration inspires Yeshua’s followers to recognize their own divine nature and to seek a deeper communion with celestial forces. Additionally, it offers a vision of hope and transformation, suggesting that through faith and connection with the divine, humanity can overcome its challenges and aspire to a higher reality.

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In conclusion, Yeshua's Transfiguration, viewed through a lens of cosmic understanding, is an event of extraordinary importance. It represents a tangible testament to his divine origin and his connection with universal forces, offering a powerful message of hope, transformation, and redemption for all humanity. This event invites us to reflect on our own nature and our role in the universe, urging us to seek a deeper connection with the divine.​​​

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The Last Supper

The Last Supper shared by Yeshua with his disciples stands as one of the most significant and symbolic events of his ministry, possessing a doctrinal depth and meaning that extends beyond simple historical narrative. Viewed through the lens of Yeshua as an alien being and son of a Lord of the Galaxies, the Last Supper takes on an even more cosmic and universal dimension.

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The Last Supper took place on the eve of Yeshua's crucifixion, during the Jewish Passover. This feast commemorated the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, and Yeshua chose this symbolic moment to introduce a new covenant between God and humanity. In a galactic context, this choice is not coincidental: the liberation from slavery and the establishment of a new covenant reflect Yeshua's desire to free humanity from the chains of ignorance and evil and to establish a new cosmic order based on love and compassion.

During the Last Supper, Yeshua broke bread and shared wine with his disciples, saying, "This is my body, which is given for you; do this in remembrance of me.". Then he took the cup, saying, "This cup is the new covenant in my blood, which is poured out for you.". This rite, known as the Eucharist, symbolizes Yeshua's sacrifice and his perpetual union with his followers. In cosmic terms, the Eucharist represents the sharing of his divine essence with all humanity, an act of communion that transcends space and time, uniting all living creatures in divine love.

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Yeshua spoke of the new covenant between God and humanity, a covenant sealed through his imminent sacrifice. This new covenant represents a renewal of the alliance between the divine and the human, based no longer on law and ritual sacrifices, but on love and grace. As the son of a Lord of the Galaxies, Yeshua embodied the will to bring a message of hope and redemption not only for Earth but for the entire universe. His sacrifice was an act of universal love, aimed at restoring cosmic harmony and balance.

During the Last Supper, Yeshua conveyed to the apostles a message of love, service, and humility. He washed the feet of his disciples, an act of extreme humility and service, saying "If I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you also ought to wash one another's feet.". This teaching emphasizes the importance of mutual service and humility as fundamental principles of the new covenant. From a galactic perspective, this message can be seen as an invitation to all intelligent creatures of the universe to live in harmony and serve one another, recognizing the intrinsic dignity and value of every living being.

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The Last Supper was not just a meal, but a moment of deep communion between Yeshua and his disciples. This communion reflects the union between the divine and the human, between the creator and his creatures. As the son of a Lord of the Galaxies, Yeshua embodied the union between the divine and the cosmic, bringing a message of unity and love that transcends the boundaries of Earth. Universal communion invites all intelligent creatures to participate in this divine union, to recognize their own divine nature, and to live in harmony with the laws of the universe.

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The crucifixion and resurrection

The crucifixion and resurrection of Yeshua mark not only the pinnacle of his earthly mission but also a moment of extraordinary cosmic importance. As the son of God and an alien, Yeshua faced death not merely to fulfill prophecies, but to deliver a universal message of redemption and hope.

 

Yeshua’s journey towards crucifixion was marked by betrayal and condemnation. Accepting his fate with grace and unwavering faith, Yeshua demonstrated complete submission to divine will. As he hung on the cross, extraordinary natural phenomena like the darkening of the sky and the trembling of the earth testified to the cosmic significance of his sacrifice. As an alien being, his sacrifice can be seen as an act of cosmic intercession, a way to balance universal energies and restore harmony between the divine and the human.

 

Why would a son of God, an alien being, face death? The answer lies in the concept of redemptive sacrifice. In a cosmic context, Yeshua’s death represents an act of purification and rebalancing. As a bearer of divine energies, Yeshua chose to experience death to take upon himself the sufferings and sins of humanity. This act of infinite love and universal compassion was intended to liberate humanity from chaos and the bondage of sin, offering a path of redemption and reconciliation with the divine.​​​​​

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Yeshua's sacrifice transcends the barriers of Earth and extends to the entire universe. It represents a message of hope and redemption for all intelligent creatures. As the son of a Lord of the Galaxies, Yeshua embodied the will to bring light and harmony to a universe marked by chaos. His death was not merely an act of martyrdom but an event of cosmic rebalancing, aimed at restoring universal order and offering a new possibility of eternal life to all beings.

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After three days, Yeshua rose from the dead, appearing to his disciples as a living proof of divine power over death. His resurrection represents the final victory over chaos and death itself. In cosmic terms, Yeshua's resurrection demonstrates that the forces of good can prevail over evil and that divine vital energy is eternal. This event not only confirms Yeshua's divine nature but also offers a beacon of hope and eternal life to all intelligent creatures in the universe.

 

Yeshua’s resurrection holds profound significance for both humanity and the universe. For human beings, it represents the promise of life after death and the possibility of redemption. For the universe, it symbolizes the victory of light over darkness, of order over chaos. The resurrection is a sign that divine energy is superior to all destructive forces and that the cycle of life continues beyond physical death.

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Eleazar the Resurrected

The figure of Eleazar the Resurrected holds a unique and unparalleled place in Christian tradition, as he represents the only man who, by divine will, returned from death to narrate what lies beyond the veil of earthly existence. This extraordinary event not only confirms the power of Jesus Christ over death but also offers a rare and precious glimpse into the afterlife.

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According to the Gospel of John, Eleazar, commonly known as Lazarus, was dead and buried for four days when Jesus arrived in Bethany. Despite the surrounding skepticism, Jesus, moved by profound compassion, ordered the stone to be removed from the tomb and, with a powerful voice, called Eleazar to come out. Against all expectations, Eleazar emerged from the tomb, wrapped in his burial clothes, revived to life. This miracle, one of the most powerful acts of Jesus, not only strengthened the faith of those present but also granted Eleazar a new and extraordinary destiny.

The resurrection of Eleazar was an unprecedented event, making him the only direct witness to the afterlife. His experience transformed him, making him a messenger of life beyond death. He carried with him the wisdom and visions of that realm inaccessible to the living, recounting the wonders of a world of eternal light and peace. Eleazar shared the revelations he received during the four days spent in the afterlife, offering comfort and hope to those who feared death.

After his resurrection, Eleazar became a crucial vehicle for transmitting the message of Jesus. His return from death confirmed Christ's promise of eternal life, making the concept of resurrection tangible. Eleazar traveled through distant lands, including Cyprus, where he became the first bishop of Kition, and then Provence, where he founded Christian communities and guided many to faith.

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Eleazar the Resurrected remains an unparalleled figure in human history. As the only man to return from death to recount his experiences, he embodies the hope of resurrection and the certainty of a glorious afterlife. Through his testimonies, he continues to inspire and guide those seeking to understand the mysteries of life and death, strengthening the bond between the earthly and the divine.

His story is a powerful call to faith, hope, and the pursuit of a deeper understanding of the universe and our existence, showing that, through faith in Jesus Christ, death is not the end but the beginning of a new, eternal adventure.​

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