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King of Travelers: Jesus' lost years in India Edward T. Martin
Publisher: Yellow Hat Productions, Inc.

About him before the Gospels of Mathew, Mark, Luke and John. A practicing Jew, Romans called him “King of the Jews”. Buddhist historians note the commonality of Essa and Jesus and claim the “lost years of Christ” could have been spent in India studying scriptures with Brahman priests and walking along the Ganges. Centuries later, Muhammad believed in the prophets and in Jesus. Herod's father helped Pompeii conquer Jerusalem. Jesus stays in the Brahmic temple in India for four years The second man was red, from the hand of Parabrahm, and was called shatriya, and was made to be a king, a ruler and a warrior, whose highest ordained duty was to protect the priest. When the divinity scholar unveiled the papyrus fragment that she says refers to Jesus' “wife,” our reporter was there in Rome amidst the firestorm of criticism. There is a blank space in the record that covers eighteen years in the life of Christ (from age 12 to 30). Other than the A common assumption amongst Christians is that Jesus simply lived in Nazareth during that period, but there are various accounts that present other scenarios, including travels to India. Last week, Roger posted an interesting question about Jesus. King of Travelers - Jesus Lost Years in India by Edward Martin, The Lost Years of Jesus Revealed by Charles H Potter, Jesus Lived in India by Halgen Kersten, Jesus In India by H. I feel that Jesus of Gamalla went to India and Mary, his queen and their children to France. The Missing Years of Jesus It is one of the greatest mysteries of all time: the whereabouts of Jesus between the ages of 12 and 30. He said, "Why is it we celebrate his birth and then nothing is said or written about him until he is an adult? This is the beginning of the lost years of Jesus, beginning his young adult journey going to India and learning the other religions of the world, and making corrections all along the way. On September 18, however, the building played host to a secular gathering that some would soon see as profane: the International Congress of Coptic Studies, a quadrennial academic conference that this year drew more than 300 ..