The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
Are you really a fan of this The Unknown Life Of Jesus Christ, By Nicolas Notovitch If that's so, why don't you take this book now? Be the first person who like and lead this book The Unknown Life Of Jesus Christ, By Nicolas Notovitch, so you could get the reason and also messages from this book. Don't bother to be puzzled where to get it. As the other, we share the link to visit and also download and install the soft file ebook The Unknown Life Of Jesus Christ, By Nicolas Notovitch So, you may not carry the printed book The Unknown Life Of Jesus Christ, By Nicolas Notovitch anywhere.
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
Best Ebook PDF The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
Nicolas Notovitch was a Russian aristocrat, Cossack officer, spy, and journalist known for his contention that during the years of Jesus Christ's life missing from the Bible, he followed traveling merchants abroad into India and the Hemis Monastery in Ladakh, Nepal, where he studied Buddhism. While recovering from a broken leg at the monastery of Himis, Notovich discovered the text to The Life of Issa and realized that it recounted the lost years of Jesus. This controversial book shows where many of Jesus' beliefs comes from, while at the same time showing that Jesus was already well on his way to his fundamental beliefs at a very young age.
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch - Amazon Sales Rank: #445130 in eBooks
- Published on: 2013-03-20
- Released on: 2013-03-22
- Format: Kindle eBook
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch Language Notes Text: English, French (translation)
About the Author Nicolas Notovitch (1858-?) was a Russian aristocrat, adventurer, Cossack officer, spy and journalist. He wrote in Russian and French. Among his other works are La Russie et l'alliance anglaise; etude historique et politique, and biographies of the Tsars Nicolas II and Alexander III.
Where to Download The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
Most helpful customer reviews
165 of 177 people found the following review helpful. Fascinating! And Notovitch **was** there (it's proven) By A. Salahuddin First, let's get one thing out of the way: It has now been *proven* that Nicolas Notovitch, *did* visit the Hemis lamasery (see page 132-135 of the recently released book, Saving the Savior: Did Christ Survive the Crucifixion?).Dr. Fida Hassnain, a living scholar who currently resides in Srinagar, Kashmir (the city that houses the Roza Bal--the mausoleum that houses the physical remains of Jesus Christ), visited the Hemis monastery in recent times, and he stated the following: "...the other Lamas who also were present belonging to the monastery immediately said that their older monks *did remember* an Englishman being injured and brought to their monastery and that some MSS (manuscripts) were shown to him." In those times, any European was referred to as an "Englishman" by the inhabitants of Tibet.One wonders *why* we should believe the claims of Dr. Archibald Douglas *over* the claims of an Asian scholar, Dr. Hassnain, who knows the languages of the area, and the culture of the people. Why? Because Dr. Douglas was a European, hum? Why should he be believed? Just because he made a statement?Anyway, this is a fascinating book that will hold your attention from beginning to end. The style of the teachings of Jesus that Notovitch reveals, as contained in the manuscripts he saw, are strikingly similar to Gnostic, Afghani, Persian, Hindu, Kashmiri and Nazarene traditions (See Saving the Savior) that record the teachings of Jesus Christ. I doubt that Notovitch even knew of these other traditions, which gives more weight to his account.The *real* reason that Douglas and others *fabricated* their claims that Notovitch did not visit Hemis (now disproven by Hassnain) is that the teachings of Jesus revealed in the Buddhist documents at Hemis *match* the teachings revealed in Gnostic, Afghani, Persian, Hindu, Kashmiri and Nazarene accounts.And those teachings *do not* speak of death, "resurrection" and ascension. They speak about finding God *within.* They repeat the idea of Gnosis [recall how the Paulene Christians eventually, and violently, destroyed the Gnostic and other *original* Christian movements that *did not* believe the Paulene death and resurrection myth.]So let's do the arithmatic: We have 7 traditions (Buddhist, Gnostic, Afghani, Persian, Hindu, Kashmiri and Nazarene) that reveal a very *human* Jesus who spoke of Gnosis and God within, and ONE tradition that claims he is the literal "Son of God." Seven against one. *That's* why they fear and hate Notovitch--he confirmed what *already* existed about Jesus in 6 other traditions, and that confirmation went AGAINST Paulene Christianity.Notovitch remains a BIG thorn in the side of Church Christianity, and THAT is why the lie was fabricated that Notovitch never visited Hemis. This lie was further disproved by the great Swami Abhedananda, who went to Hemis and *saw* the documents. Abhedananda, again, was an *Asian.*So we have the word of two Asians against the word of two Europeans. And NATURALLY, the word of the Europeans must CERTAINLY be correct...right!? NOT!Read Notovitch's book. And then read Jesus Lived in India (Kersten); Jesus Died in Kashmir (Kaiser); Jesus in Heaven on Earth (Nazir Ahmad), etc. If you can't find those, then read Saving the Savior: Did Christ Survive the Crucifixion? (2001), the latest and most complete book on the subject.
63 of 66 people found the following review helpful. The Missing Information is where? By Suzanne Olsson, Author I have used this book during my own research. I went through page by page, source by source, trying to understand where and how I could verify that Notovich (1858-?)actually saw any scrolls about Jesus in Tibet. Here's the problem. There is no doubt that Jesus is mentioned in ancient texts found in India. The prime example is the Bhavishya Purana. Some India scholars would date this to 5th BC, where Jesus (and Mohammed) were predicted. Well, perhaps. Or perhaps this was the result of a later revision. About the time that Notovich journeyed to Tibet, articles about Jesus in the region started strangely appearing around the world. It is widely accknowledged today that Notovich made up most of his stories in this book. Even the Llamas at Hemis Monastery denied he had ever been there and they even took out sworn oaths. But the idea was already circulating. Apparenlty Notovich got his seed ideas from Helena Blavatsky's "Isis Unveiled" who got to Tibet 30-40 years before him. Where did she get her ideas from? She spent the years 1848 to 1858 traveling from her native Russia. She studied for two years in Tibet with the ascetics she called 'Brothers'. She was initiated for theosophical work while in Tibet. She returned to Russia in 1858, then to New York in 1873, bringing the tales of Jesus in Tibet with her. Any earlier references?This is the hard part because in north India, in the little village of Quadian, a man named Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (1835-1908)sent men to Kashmir to investiagte the alleged tomb of Jesus. They returned with overwhelming proof they felt verified that Jesus lived and died in India. Thus another religion was founded in 1889 based upon the firm belief that Jesus was in India. But he too came years after Madame Blavatsky had publically released her writings about Jesus in Kashmir. Anything earlier?In 1908 Levi H Dowling published "The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ" which he had been able to download from the 'akasic records' and which included a chapter on Jesus' life in India. The book only circulated amongst a few theosophists until, in 1926, a newspaper in America reported the discovery in a monastery in Tibet of a lost "Life of Saint Issa, Best of the Sons of Men" ( a rehash of Notovitch's story), other papers, first in America and later overseas, took up the story and it came into popular consciousness again. But this was long after Madame Blavatsky's journey to Tibet.The earliest I have been able to trace the records is to the First Century. Some records were discovered at the palace of King Gondopharnes in Taxila, some were from Farsi records along the Old Silk Road, mentioning Jesus and his mother as they passed through villages and cities. And finally, the writings of Thomas in India. He spent seventeen years there before he was killed. He founded 17 churches and dramatically altered the religious lanscape of India.I think this book by and about Notovich may serve only to wet your appitite for more accurate information. I hope I have helped steer you all in the right directions.
47 of 51 people found the following review helpful. The most intriging book ever written By A Customer I personnally believe that the content of Notovitch's book dealing with the probable stay of Christ in India is very convincing. What is most interesting is that different versions of the story of the life of Jesus made by different sages of India converge with the one which Notovitch read in the manuscripts of Himis. Very accurate details of Isa's life are given by Yogananda Paramahansa, by Sathya Sai Baba.... These two saints of India never met, but their stories of the life of Jesus outside India do not contradict at all with the one brought forward by Notovitch. For both of these sages, Christ mission was to create a bridge between the east and the west to allow spirituality and materialism to work hand in hand. For both of them, it seems that the message of Christ has not yet been fully understood by humanity. Christ is supposed to be a universal master.
See all 93 customer reviews...
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch PDF
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch iBooks
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch ePub
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch rtf
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch AZW
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch Kindle
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ, by Nicolas Notovitch
