It can be earth-shattering to learn the truth of things and to admit that much of what we have been told about history was constructed as a way to control us. If you control what people believe, you can control the world, and controlling our knowledge of history and religion has certainly been an attempt to control the entire human race in malicious, and detrimental ways. Recently, a lot of people found it very disturbing that I wrote about the very real possibility that Jesus Christ spent much of his life in India and that after the crucifixion event, he lived and found his way back to Kashmir in North India. I understand the turmoil, it was the Muslim religion that proposed that Jesus lived into a ripe old age, and in so saying, it takes away the connection of Christ to God and makes him just a man, which then removes the original sin and the redemption proposal for the entire human race. But I don’t trust the Romans either who put together the books of the Bible translated from the Greek into what we know about the entire process. Jesus, based on reports about his life, looks to have had a lot of influence from the Hindu and Buddhist religions, so the idea that his remains to this very day, easily verified by DNA testing in Kashmir, disturbs a lot of people. But I don’t think it should. It is better to know the truth than not to. And to understand why Jesus and the Jewish people as a whole would have even spent time in the Kashmir region. It tells of a much larger story, not just the regional one of the Near East that we were given. But opens up the door to a truth that is likely behind many of the modern wars we are dealing with today. To my mind, the turmoil of the region is purposeful by those who want to control us and keep us from learning the truth about our real history.
So while we’re at it, we might as well tell more truth that is important to actual understanding. A lot of people who want to tear down the Christian religion, as not being very original, often say that Buddhism is 500 years older. And that Jesus learned much of what he did about God from studying Buddhism. Well, it is also very highly likely that the person who became Buddha, Siddhartha Buddha, the prince who found enlightenment and turned away from a life of wealth and comfort was actually from a family who had Hebrew roots. In the depictions of Buddha all over the East, he has oriental features, but in all actuality, it looks like Buddha was an Israeli. This, of course, is very consistent with what we know of history and the origin of most modern religions and what we know about them. While the Hindu faith was alive and well during the time of Abraham, and the interactions along the Old Silk Road were quite prevalent, reshaping the old religions of Mesopotamia and adopting the thinking of a vast span of trade territory, it was the people of Yahweh, the nation of Israel who formed the most cohesive approach to religion that the human race had since then ever attempted actually influenced the rest of the world. It was the Old Testament that was being studied as the Hebrew people migrated along that Silk Road East and up into Europe over a span of time that pre-dated the creation of Zoroastrianism in 600 BC, then Buddhism in 500 BC. It wasn’t until 600 AD, a thousand years later that Islam came on the scene and added their take to the Biblical stories.
Yet in many books, many long destroyed, some still in libraries throughout India and China, there are stories of Jesus in India, and tombs of Moses and Aaron, even Mary Magdalene. There is a Temple to King Solomon and many other influences that show at least the migration of ideas that were important to the people in the region who predated the other known religions for thousands of years. So much of the Old Testament is older than Buddhism and Zoroastrianism, which have been said to have shaped Christianity instead of vice versa. It was said of Buddha by his wife that he was a tall fellow who was very attractive and had blue eyes. Simple DNA testing could confirm everything, and from those who have, we find that typical DNA matches all over the Middle East, even down to the pharaohs of Egypt, had fair features instead of regional contributions. The bottom line was that people were moving around the large continent from Europe to Japan much earlier and more often than we have previously acknowledged. And that the family of Siddhartha Buddha was Hebrew in origin. Now, that shouldn’t change anything; Buddhism is a wonderful religion that much of the world uses to grasp higher concepts. But to say that the East made the West is not valid. It was the other way around and adds a lot of faith to the efficacy of the Hebrew Bible as a history book of merit rather than some copy by the Romans of the latest religion created to control mass populations.
So even if Jesus was influenced by Buddhism, by the time Jesus would have been to India, specifically the Kashmir region, it was still the people of Israel who had moved from west to east and influenced people in such dramatic ways. The premier reason for developing a people of Israel to stand against the cannibals and advocates of human sacrifice of the previous cultures of the land of Canaan still has the best results the world has ever seen in creating a practical and effective society. And that influence had an impact that would eventually shape all the other religions we know today. The indication that the people of Israel migrated into the Indian region in what is now a war-torn area of Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan, and into the Himalayan regions had been traveling there for thousands of years, and it makes perfect sense. But we have been deceived into believing that the influences were the other way around as if to undermine the effectiveness of the biblical study. It shouldn’t matter what the skin color was of the various religious characters, but what they were teaching. Yet, in an attempt to control all humanity, we have been led to believe that the East made the West, to become then confused on how to live life in general. Was Buddhism and its joyful participation in the sorrows of the world a better approach to the laws of Yahweh? The answer is no. Out of all the religions, including those of the Greeks, the Romans, and all those along the Old Silk Road, it was Yahweh and his triumph over the legions of doom with Baal and the gang that was the most significant religious proposal ever recorded to last into modern times. And those efforts collided when Buddha, the ancient Israeli, abandoned the dancing girls to live the life of enlightenment, which Jesus would also advance as a teaching. It all started with a relationship with Yahweh and Abraham. And the rest, what we would say, is history.
Rich Hoffman

