The legend is that Joeseph (Yusof) of Aramahae, mother Mary and the disciples were buried near the Abbey of Glastonbury. Joseph was a very wealthy man for his time and had a fleet of trading ships. He would buy tin from England and sell it across the Mediterranean. It was Joseph of Aramahae's tomb were they placed Jesus after the crucifixion to heal from his wounds.
See 'The Drama of the Lost Disciples' by George F. Jowett. Jowett consulted original documents for his research, and proved that former historians had failed to do this meticulously. The story is extant and clearly set out in these fully authenticated historical archives (not only the Bible). Joseph and several of the disciples, plus Mother Mary, Mary Magdalene, her daughter Sara-Tamar, her sister Martha and her mother, Mary Jacob, sailed to Britain a year or two after the crucifixion. They had to escape from Israel because the Romans were intent on exterminating all Jesus's family and followers. Joseph was very rich, the 'De Curion' (Minister for Metals in the Senate). He carried forward the Christ mission with the disciples and the three Marys. When the soldiers came for him, they took him and his group out to sea, where one of his own ships was anchored off-shore, waiting for him. The Romans had stripped it of its sails, its oars, and all the plentiful provisions which Joseph had provided for their voyage. They were loaded into the boat and left to die, but prevailing winds took them to the Strait of Gibraltar, where they were provided with everything they needed. They sailed on to France, and then to Britain, where they disembarked at Glastonbury. The Marys and Sara-Tamar, with John the Beloved, afterwards settled in France, although they kept in contact with Britain, visiting every part of the country. The disciples are buried at Glastonbury, so the old records say. They report that Mary Magdalene had a very beautiful, musical, rich speaking voice, and that she spoke of the Way (the original, true Christianity, not very much akin to much later 'churchianity'!)and baptised thousands at Glastonbury. Jesus and Joseph built the first Christian church (wattle and daub) in Glastonbury, and also one in Priddy, near the famous Priddy Circles. ('Church' means 'circle'.)There still exists a very ancient legend in Priddy that exhorts Priddy residents to 'lay a place for Jesus' at table whenever they serve up a meal. It was in the little Priddy church that William Blake sat and wrote his famous hymn, 'Jerusalem', set to music by Hubert Parry. 'And did those feet, in ancient time, /Walk upon England's mountains green?' etc. I think the answer to that is a resounding 'Yes!' (He sailed with Joseph many times prior to the crucifixion.) Not only do authentic documents tell the tale, but the legends in France and all over the south west of Britain regarding this story are legion. They are directly reflected in the ancient place-names too, and in folk songs passed down from antiquity. If you look at all the overwhelming evidence for the validity of this story, you would really have to have a very strong need not to believe it to just dismiss it.
Wouldn't it be nice to see to see Maddy, Nick and Troy performing together again.
ɷɷɷ I Haveeee Watchedddd This Moviee Leakedddd Versionnnn Hereeee : - t.co/SjZpZXw5gt
I love this!
Huge thanks to Neil and Katrina, of Looe in Cornwall, for sending me here, great stuff! Lots of intelligent fact-filled commenters too.
Thank you. Was that Joseph, Mary’s uncle.
Jesus's uncle
The legend is that Joeseph (Yusof) of Aramahae, mother Mary and the disciples were buried near the Abbey of Glastonbury. Joseph was a very wealthy man for his time and had a fleet of trading ships. He would buy tin from England and sell it across the Mediterranean. It was Joseph of Aramahae's tomb were they placed Jesus after the crucifixion to heal from his wounds.
Arimathea
Tarshish Kings!
Not king,, 0
Lovely song. Still, every time I hear it, I can't help but think "Bible fanfiction."
"Jesus and the Essenes" by Dolores Cannon :)
its factual not fiction
See 'The Drama of the Lost Disciples' by George F. Jowett. Jowett consulted original documents for his research, and proved that former historians had failed to do this meticulously. The story is extant and clearly set out in these fully authenticated historical archives (not only the Bible). Joseph and several of the disciples, plus Mother Mary, Mary Magdalene, her daughter Sara-Tamar, her sister Martha and her mother, Mary Jacob, sailed to Britain a year or two after the crucifixion. They had to escape from Israel because the Romans were intent on exterminating all Jesus's family and followers. Joseph was very rich, the 'De Curion' (Minister for Metals in the Senate). He carried forward the Christ mission with the disciples and the three Marys. When the soldiers came for him, they took him and his group out to sea, where one of his own ships was anchored off-shore, waiting for him. The Romans had stripped it of its sails, its oars, and all the plentiful provisions which Joseph had provided for their voyage. They were loaded into the boat and left to die, but prevailing winds took them to the Strait of Gibraltar, where they were provided with everything they needed. They sailed on to France, and then to Britain, where they disembarked at Glastonbury. The Marys and Sara-Tamar, with John the Beloved, afterwards settled in France, although they kept in contact with Britain, visiting every part of the country. The disciples are buried at Glastonbury, so the old records say. They report that Mary Magdalene had a very beautiful, musical, rich speaking voice, and that she spoke of the Way (the original, true Christianity, not very much akin to much later 'churchianity'!)and baptised thousands at Glastonbury. Jesus and Joseph built the first Christian church (wattle and daub) in Glastonbury, and also one in Priddy, near the famous Priddy Circles. ('Church' means 'circle'.)There still exists a very ancient legend in Priddy that exhorts Priddy residents to 'lay a place for Jesus' at table whenever they serve up a meal. It was in the little Priddy church that William Blake sat and wrote his famous hymn, 'Jerusalem', set to music by Hubert Parry. 'And did those feet, in ancient time, /Walk upon England's mountains green?' etc. I think the answer to that is a resounding 'Yes!' (He sailed with Joseph many times prior to the crucifixion.) Not only do authentic documents tell the tale, but the legends in France and all over the south west of Britain regarding this story are legion. They are directly reflected in the ancient place-names too, and in folk songs passed down from antiquity. If you look at all the overwhelming evidence for the validity of this story, you would really have to have a very strong need not to believe it to just dismiss it.
@@Friendofkale love all of her books but especially Jesus and the Essenes and They walked with Jesus😊🙏
@@dickorange3404 Totally agree.