Evangelium neznámého eséna – Krušina Zdeněk (2005)

As it is written in the book Zohar, the supreme work of Jewish Kabbalah: 'Nothing is lost in the world, nothing falls into nothingness, not even the words and voice of a person.' Everything that has happened has been imprinted into the spiritual 'chronicle of the world,' which the ancient Indians named akasha. In it, awakened human consciousness can rediscover long-lost events and thus revive them. The Gospel of the unknown Essene draws from the same source. It takes us to ancient Palestine, occupied by Roman rule, where to everyone's astonishment, a miracle worker arose, shrouded in mystery, who was soon regarded as the Messiah, the Savior of humanity. Although the canonical gospels do not mention this, many experts today believe that Jesus maintained close ties with the Jewish esoteric sect of the Essenes, and when he often withdrew in solitude to the desert or on his journeys through Galilee, Samaria, and Judea, he stayed overnight in their homes. The Gospel of the unknown Essene records details of this connection between Jesus and the Essene brothers in Qumran and on Carmel.