-27%

Jesus After the Crucifixion: From Jerusalem to Rennes-Le-Château — Occult Philosophy

Jesus After the Crucifixion: From Jerusalem to Rennes-Le-Château — photo 1

Jesus After the Crucifixion: From Jerusalem to Rennes-Le-Château — photo 2

Jesus After the Crucifixion: From Jerusalem to Rennes-Le-Château — photo 3

📖 Have you read this book?

Your review can inspire others to read it

🕯️ Occult Philosophy −27%

Jesus After the Crucifixion: From Jerusalem to Rennes-Le-Château

Name: Jesus After the Crucifixion: From Jerusalem to Rennes-Le-Château
Price: 24.00 USD
Availability: OutOfStock
ISBN: 9781591430711

✍️ Simmans, Graham

Reader Score

4.4

(1 review)

$24.00 ~~$33.00~~ Save $9.00 (27%)

Temporarily out of stock

Currently unavailable

This book is sold out right now. Leave your email — we'll let you know if it comes back, and you'll get 10% off any book today.

In stock now — readers of this book also loved:

The Mystery of Life Energy: Biofield Healing, Phantom Limbs, Group Energetics, and Gaia Consciousness

-17%

★★★★★

4.6

Eric Leskowitz, David Feinstein

The Mystery of Life Energy: Biofield Healing, Phantom Limbs, Group Energetics, and Gaia Consciousness

$24.00 $29.00

The Double Goddess: Women Sharing Power (Original)

-29%

★★★★★

4.6

Noble, Vicki

The Double Goddess: Women Sharing Power (Original)

$22.00 $31.00

Bird Medicine: The Sacred Power of Bird Shamanism

★★★★★

4.6

Pritchard, Evan T

Bird Medicine: The Sacred Power of Bird Shamanism

$26.00

Entering the Mind of the Tracker: Native Practices for Developing Intuitive Consciousness and Discovering Hidden Nature

★★★★★

4.6

Song, Tamarack

Entering the Mind of the Tracker: Native Practices for Developing Intuitive Consciousness and Discovering Hidden Nature

$22.00

Return of the Divine Sophia: Healing the Earth Through the Lost Wisdom Teachings of Jesus, Isis, and Mary Magdalene

★★★★★

4.6

McCannon, Tricia

Return of the Divine Sophia: Healing the Earth Through the Lost Wisdom Teachings of Jesus, Isis, and Mary Magdalene

$26.00

The Silver Branch and the Otherworld: Forest Magic with Plant and Fungi Allies (Edition, Revised of the Forest Reminds Us Who We Are)

-15%

★★★★★

4.6

O'Donoghue, Seán Pádraig

The Silver Branch and the Otherworld: Forest Magic with Plant and Fungi Allies (Edition, Revised of the Forest Reminds Us Who We Are)

$22.00 $26.00

📚 WHAT THE BOOK IS ABOUT

Graham Simmans presents a radical reinterpretation of Christian origins, suggesting Jesus not only survived the crucifixion but embarked on an extraordinary journey. Drawing on Coptic and Jewish sources, Simmans posits that Jesus traveled first to Egypt, then settled in the enigmatic region of Rennes-le-Château in southern France. This compelling work challenges the traditional narrative, arguing that the true essence of early Christianity, uncorrupted by later Roman influences, spread across Europe from these unexpected first-century roots, with Rennes-le-Château potentially housing his final resting place and undiscovered writings.

🕯️

Occult Philosophy

Praise for this book

“This book is a testament to Graham Simmans' lifetime of devotion to seeking out the truth. Contentious without being confrontational, this book will by its very nature be controversial, appealing to the broad audience now alert to such mysteries, following The Da Vinci Code. Above all, it will be valued as a book that will make the reader think.”

— Lynn Picknett and Clive Prince, authors of The Templar Revelation and The Sion Revelation

🏛 Bear & Company 📅 2007 📖 328 pages 📔 Paperback ISBN: 9781591430711

Fun Fact

Simmans delivers a provocative and meticulously researched challenge to centuries of religious dogma. While it will undoubtedly unsettle those firmly rooted in orthodox Christian belief, this book excels in weaving together archaeological findings and ancient texts to present a compelling, albeit radical, alternative history. It's an essential read for anyone fascinated by the esoteric origins of Christianity and the enduring mysteries of Rennes-le-Château, pushing the boundaries of what we thought we knew.

📝 Description: Jesus After the Crucifixion: From Jerusalem to Rennes-Le-Château

Suggests that Jesus survived the crucifixion, went to Egypt, then settled in France - Reveals new discoveries that show the beginnings of Christianity in Egypt - Presents historical and archaeological research that proves a connection between Jerusalem, Egypt, and Rennes-le-Château in the south of France - Posits Rennes-le-Château as the actual location of Jesus Christ's tomb, and that writings by him will be found there Jesus did not die on the cross. He survived and went to southern France with his wife, Mary. This possibility is proposed by Graham Simmans, who spent many years on a quest to find the real beginnings of Christianity. Simmans believes that the spread of Christianity beyond Jerusalem was tied to Jesus's survival of the crucifixion and his subsequent emigration to Europe. Using Coptic and Jewish sources, including the Talmud, that allow a glimpse of the Christian philosophy espoused by Jesus, he contends that true Christianity was brought into France, Britain, and Spain from first century Egypt and Judea, not fourth- and fifth-century Rome. His investigation shows that after a time in Egypt, Jesus settled in Rennes-le-Château, a sophisticated and cosmopolitan center of spiritual diversity. It was a natural move for Jesus to settle in the Narbonne area of France--an area already heavily settled by Jewish and Gnostic groups. Here, safely outside the reach of the cultural dictatorship of the Roman Church, the Gnostic secrets he taught survived the centuries. Later, the Knights Templar centered their activity in the Languedoc region around Rennes-le-Château, where, within the Jewish communities, a well-connected and influential opposition to Rome already existed. This resistance to Rome gave rise to a religious culture that included elements of Gnostic, Pythagorean, and Kabbalistic teachings. Until the Crusades against the Cathar heretics reasserted the dominion of Rome, the culture that flourished around Rennes-le-Château embodied the true essence of Christ's message.

📑 What's inside

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
INTRODUCTION
Part 1 RENNES-LE-CHÂTEAU: A NEW APPROACH
1. GENERAL HISTORY OF RHEDAE (RENNES-LE-CHÂTEAU)
2. THE MYSTERY OF ABBÉ SAUNIÈRE
3. RENNES-LE-CHÂTEAU: WHAT COULD BE DISCOVERED?
4. THE DE-BUNKING OF WHICH MYSTERY?
5. THE LIFE OF JESUS: WHAT WE KNOW AND WHAT WE DON'T KNOW
6. DID HE SURVIVE?
7. THE ESSENES
8. THE SCETIS AND THE THERAPEUTAE: HEALING IN ANCIENT TIMES
9. THE HOLY FAMILY IN EGYPT: THE STORY OF THE COPTS
10. WADI NATRUN: THE DISCOVERY THAT NEVER WAS
11. INTO EGYPT HAVE I CALLED MY SON
Part 2 EGYPT AND FRANCE
12. HOW IT ALL BEGAN: MY EGYPTIAN ENCOUNTERS
13. THE FRENCH CONNECTION: PYTHAGORAS
14. THE EARLY DOCUMENTS: THE BEGINNING OF THE LIE
15. HOW IT ALL WENT WRONG
16. THE GHOST GOES WEST
17. SEPTIMANIA: THE DAVIDIC KINGS
18. THE CATHAR MYSTERY
19. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
20. WHO KNEW THE TRUTH?
21. FULL CIRCLE
AFTERWORD BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX

💎 Expert review

“

💎

Esoterica Books editorial team

Occult literature desk

Graham Simmans delivers a bold narrative that will delight enthusiasts of esoteric history but may frustrate those seeking academic rigor. The argument relies heavily on interpreting Coptic and Jewish sources to support the claim of Jesus’s survival and subsequent journey, which is a significant leap for skeptical scholars. While the connection to Rennes-le-Château adds a layer of romantic mystery, readers expecting strict historical evidence or theological analysis might find the work too speculative. It is best suited for those already inclined toward alternative spiritual histories and open to radical reinterpretations of religious origins. However, it lacks the scholarly depth required for serious theological debate.

✓ EDITOR'S REVIEW

📖 Why choose it

📖

Why this book is worth reading

Readers fascinated by the intersection of faith, history, and mystery will find this book a compelling invitation to look beyond traditional dogma. If you have ever wondered about the silence surrounding Jesus’s later years or felt that mainstream Christian origins were sanitized by later political influences, Simmans offers a provocative alternative. This book is for those who enjoy detective stories set in ancient times, where Coptic and Jewish sources serve as clues to a larger puzzle. It appeals to seekers of spiritual authenticity who believe the true essence of early Christianity was preserved in secret traditions rather than institutional power structures. By tracing a journey from Jerusalem to the enigmatic hills of southern France, it satisfies the deep human desire to uncover hidden truths and reconnect with a more personal, uncorrupted version of sacred history.

⭐ Reader reviews

The starting rating comes from the team Esoterica Books —

⭐ Esoterica editorial review Editorial rating 4.5/5

★★★★★

If you question conventional religious narratives and are drawn to the hidden currents of history, this book offers a radical re-examination of Jesus's life after the cross, inviting you to explore profound alternative possibilities and ancient mysteries.

Reader rating

4.4

Based on 1 reviews

Esoterica Books editorial team

Graham Simmans delivers a bold narrative that will delight enthusiasts of esoteric history but may frustrate those seeking academic rigor. The argument relies heavily on interpreting Coptic and Jewish sources to support the claim of Jesus’s survival and subsequent journey, which is a significant leap for skeptical scholars. While the connection to Rennes-le-Château adds a layer of romantic mystery, readers expecting strict historical evidence or theological analysis might find the work too speculative. It is best suited for those already inclined toward alternative spiritual histories and open to radical reinterpretations of religious origins. However, it lacks the scholarly depth required for serious theological debate.

❓ Frequently asked questions

Yes, it directly challenges the foundational tenet of Jesus's death and resurrection as understood by most mainstream Christian denominations, proposing a radically different trajectory for his life after the cross.

The author draws upon historical and archaeological investigations, alongside interpretations of ancient Coptic and Jewish texts, including the Talmud, to construct his revised account of Jesus's post-crucifixion existence.

📖 Who should read this

🎯 Key themes and symbolism

Jesus' Survival & Journey

Explore the compelling theory that Jesus endured the crucifixion and embarked on a clandestine journey, first to ancient Egypt and then to the south of France, fundamentally altering the traditional narrative of his life after the cross and suggesting a hidden history.

Hidden Christian Origins

Challenge conventional historical accounts by proposing that early Christian teachings, as espoused by Jesus himself, were disseminated across Europe from first-century Judea and Egypt, rather than solely from later Roman influence, utilizing Coptic and Jewish texts for evidence.

Rennes-le-Château's Secrets

Delve into the enigmatic mysteries surrounding Rennes-le-Château, suggesting it served not only as a significant hub for Jesus's later life but also as the potential site of his tomb, possibly containing undiscovered writings that could reshape religious understanding.

📜 Historical context

This work stands within a long tradition of revisionist religious scholarship, echoing theories that challenge mainstream biblical interpretation. It aligns with other explorations into alternative Christian histories and the enduring enigmas of Rennes-le-Château, offering a fresh perspective on ancient mysteries that defy conventional explanation and seek to uncover forgotten truths.

📚 Glossary

Rennes-le-Château
Coptic Sources
Talmud

📔 Questions to reflect on

How does the idea of Jesus surviving the crucifixion change your perception of early Christian history and its foundational myths?
If Jesus lived and taught in France, what implications would this have for the spread of Christianity and its geographical origins?
Consider the impact of undiscovered writings from Jesus, potentially hidden at Rennes-le-Château. What new spiritual or philosophical insights might they offer?