Losha

[4Barlprod]

I just finished reading JFK’s message through Losha. In this conversation JFK speaks to Jesus not dying on the cross which many religions tell their followers to believe. It is stated that he lived a full life with Mary de Magdalena. I have read this before from many and because of the fervor from some relating this, I do believe it to be true be as well as it rang true to me.
Can some please direct me as to where I may find more information on his journeys? Since there was no crucifixion, what happened? Did he flee for his and Mary’s safety? Where did they go? And lastly, is there a book or books that I can read for more info?
Thank you❤️

[Steve Beckow]

4Barlprod,

When one medium says one thing and another says differently, it leaves us in a difficult position.

Then when more people weigh in, it only adds more weight to one side but doesn’t decide the question definitively.

So I can’t help you on the question of whether Jesus died or not. St. Matthew (Matthew Ward) says he didn’t. Jesus through Linda says he did. Now Losha adds JFK’s voice.

Later we’ll be able to use devices that allow us to time travel and we’ll be able to tell for ourselves.

I haven’t studied the books on Jesus’ life after he was allegedly banished from Israel so I can’t help you there. Google may be your best starting place.

The book I’ve most enjoyed on the life of Jesus is Levi’s The Aquarian Gospel of Jesus the Christ. Marina del Rey: DeVorss, 1972. You can probably find a copy on Amazon. (But Levi held that Jesus was in fact crucified.)

Namaste,

Steve

Here’s what Matthew (St. Matthew) Ward said about Jesus and the crucifixion:

“Months later I recorded what I overheard two men discussing near the temple: The Sanhedrin thought that crucifying Jesus would make him a martyr and give impetus to his teachings, so they decided to have him flogged and ordered out of the country—that would discredit him in the eyes of the people and they soon would forget him.

“When I told Jesus, he said he couldn’t avoid being beaten and banished—as I noted in my journal, I sensed he felt it was important to let that happen. It did, and shortly afterwards, he and Mary Magdalene left for the Far East, where he knew they would be welcomed. In several of our early talks he had told me about his younger years there, where he learned from the masters how to perform what the Bible calls “miracles,” but as Jesus told the multitudes, everything he could do, they could, too.

“Through the years we kept in touch with occasional letters and when one came from him, I tucked it into my journal—by then there were dozens.” (Matthew’s Message, Jan. 5, 2014.)

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