Christ’s Hidden Prophecy
A True Story by An Elliaison Contributor
It is so hard to explain how enlightening and powerful a visit with Christ can be. The first time, the spirit and glory of the experience was overwhelming and the message was unconditional acceptance, understanding and love. So much love that we realized that we had not truly known what love was before that point. We believed we knew what love was, but that experience expanded our definition by a thousand times.
After repeated experiences, we’ve become more accustomed to his presence and the spirit of love, peace and light that exists with him so that it isn’t as shockingly intense.
We enjoyed a wonderful visit again with Christ. He told us,
“By the spirit of prophecy, I knew that my words and life mission would be skewed and twisted by men who sought to manipulate and control the masses. I also knew that many of my words would be deleted from the records of history and destroyed because they didn’t support the narratives that the people in power wanted to support. Many truths would be lost because they disagreed with the philosophies of men and the power to control others.
There was only one way to preserve my teachings and my prophecy. I would have to teach in parables and mystery so that only those with eyes to see and ears to hear could see and hear and understand. Those who could not would not and would unknowingly preserve my teachings against them.
The more important my message, the deeper the shroud of mystery. My words would be passed on, but remain shrouded in mystery until the revelation came and my prophecy was revealed.” – Jesus Christ
“I will show you my prophecy which was hidden but preserved and explain to you the associated mystery men could not grasp or understand. But be warned that even now there are many who will kill you to silence this revelation and prevent you from revealing it.” – Jesus Christ
Christ taught us many interesting and wonderful things including a prophecy he had about how his atonement would be changed and misrepresented to teach principles that were in direct opposition to what he actually taught and supported.
He knew that if Christians truly understood the atonement they could not fight in most wars. This would not be acceptable for corrupt leaders who needed to motivate their citizens to fill their armies. To gain the support of Christians, the truths about the atonement and teachings of Christ would have to be changed. Christ could no longer be the victim of our actions as that would cause the people to consider how their actions impact others. Instead, they taught that Christ suffered the punishments of our sins. This then shifted our focus away from what we are doing to others and placed it on the punishments we earned by disobeying our leaders who spoke for God. It gave license for Christians to obey their leaders and obtain forgiveness without penalty. The punishments of sin would be covered by Christ and not suffered by the people so they were guilt free or even empowered by their righteous judgements as they killed others.
A true understanding of the atonement causes us to love our enemies and treat even those we regard as the least with justice and equity, thereby preventing wars and bringing peace.
After his death, the key points of the atonement would be changed and would be used to incite the murder and death of millions, exactly what he taught against.
He knew by the spirit of prophecy that the atonement would be misunderstood and changed to create the very issues he tried to cure. He knew how it would shape Christianity for thousands of years and he gave the solution which has been patiently waiting to be revealed and understood.
He told us that modern Christians would have been the ones killing him 2000 years ago. Those who are most converted to the false teachings of modern Christianity would be the most willing to kill him, even if they knew exactly who he was. He explained how and why. He also explained many other things about how modern Christianity is based on the philosophy that allows the innocent to suffer for the guilty and how that belief impacts many areas of life.
He taught the cure to this madness, and we immediately recognized his words. His mysterious words are still contained in the bible just as he said they would be. We’ve heard them taught in church since our youth, but they have been misunderstood and used incorrectly for thousands of years.
After the experience with Christ ended, my wife and I discussed everything in detail. We both understood it and saw what was hiding right in front of us for years.
We were particularly shocked by the idea that a Christian would actually be willing to kill Christ themselves. It seemed unreal and yet we knew exactly why and how. We were told in the experience to be careful with the information because there are some who would do anything to prevent it from being shared.
About an hour after the revelation, my husband decided to call a random preacher from the phone book to see if he would actually be willing to kill Christ.
We wanted a protestant minister because we believe that they are so well educated in the bible and among the most devoted to their religion. We wanted a preacher because we thought they would be the most educated person in the modern Christian viewpoint of the atonement.
Looking through the phone book, we found what appeared to be a large local protestant church. We made sure to call anonymously as Jesus had warned us that some people would be a threat to us if they knew who we were and what we had been taught.
A nice lady answered the phone and we asked to talk with the most well studied preacher available. She responded, “You will want to speak with Pastor X, hold please…” (The Pastor’s name is replaced with X to protect his identity.) When Pastor X answered the phone, the following summarized conversation took place:
Pastor X – Hello, I’m Pastor X. How can I help you?
Elliaison Contributor – Hello, I had some questions about the atonement and wanted to talk about it with someone who was well studied on the subject.
Pastor X – Ok
Elliaison Contributor – Do you consider yourself well studied on the subject?
Pastor X – I would like to think that I am reasonably versed on the subject. What is your question?
Elliaison Contributor – Well, did Christ have to die?
Pastor X – Yes, he did. His death was necessary for us to be forgiven.
Elliaison Contributor – Why?
Pastor X – We sin or break eternal laws of God. God’s justice demands that a penalty for sin be paid. The penalty is death. Jesus died to pay the penalty for our sins so that we could be forgiven and live with God.
Elliaison Contributor – So if Jesus didn’t die for us, then we couldn’t be forgiven of our sins and go to heaven?
Pastor X – Right.
Elliaison Contributor – Was there any other way?
Pastor X – No, Jesus had to suffer and die or we would all be lost to eternal death and hell.
Elliaison Contributor – So you feel it was a good thing that he died?
Pastor X – I am grateful to him for dying for me so that I could live.
Elliaison Contributor – Everything Jesus taught and showed us inspires us to love and forgive others even when they don’t deserve it. For example, when the scribes and Pharisees brought him the woman who was taken in the act of adultery and according to the law should have been stoned. But Jesus persuaded them to not stone her. He saved her life even though she was wicked. And his whole mission has been saving sinners who deserve to die. Right?
Pastor X – Yes, that’s right. He loves us and offers us mercy even when we don’t deserve it.
Elliaison Contributor – He also taught that we should love our enemy and do good to them even though they might hate us. If the people thought Jesus was their enemy, but believed what he taught, then they wouldn’t have killed him. His own teachings would have saved his life if the people believed them. So if the people had really listened to him and applied his teachings and example, then they wouldn’t have killed him, even if they thought he broke a law or was a sinner.
Pastor X – Yes, but he had to be crucified and die or we couldn’t be saved.
Elliaison Contributor – But his own teachings would have prevented his own death if the people had accepted them.
Pastor X – But they didn’t accept his teachings.
Elliaison Contributor – Well, do you accept his teachings?
Pastor X – Yes, of course I do.
Elliaison Contributor – What would you have done if you knew and believed everything you do right now but were present watching them kill Christ?
Pastor X – What could I have done?
Elliaison Contributor – Well, I suppose there are a number of roles you might have played. You could have been like Mary who cried and felt helpless but wished they would stop, or you could have been one of the people shouting, “Crucify him!” You might have even rushed to him from the crowd and told everyone he was innocent and demanded that he be set free or that you be killed with him. You might have done any number of things. If you were present having all the information you have right now, knowing who he was and what was happening, what would you have done and how would you have felt about it?
Pastor X – I guess I would feel exactly like I do today. I would feel sad that it had to happen and grateful that he was willing to do it for me. I would watch it happen knowing that it had to happen. I wouldn’t interfere because I know it had to happen just like it did.
Elliaison Contributor – If the people had really listened to his message and really understood what he was saying, they would not have killed him no matter how wicked they thought he was or what laws they thought he broke. He went out of his way to stop them from killing the adulterous woman when she was caught in the act. But he was innocent and didn’t deserve to die and you would allow it to happen because it had to happen.
Pastor X – Yes.
Elliaison Contributor – You are saying that contrary to what he taught, you would not interfere or try to stop it even though you knew who he was and that he was innocent?
Pastor X – Yes, because he had to suffer and die for the sins of the world. He had to suffer the punishment of our sins, the innocent for the guilty. If he wasn’t put to death, then we could not be saved. Our salvation depends on him suffering and dying for us.
Elliaison Contributor – You are so certain that he had to die that you wouldn’t stop it from happening, but how far would you go to make sure it did happen? If everyone else heard and believed what he taught to the point that they refused to kill him, how far would you go to make sure that he died on the cross? Would you have killed him yourself?
Pastor X – No, of course not. But it had to happen and the crowd demanded it and so they killed him.
Elliaison Contributor – If the crowd wasn’t willing to do it because they believed what he taught, would you have tried to get the crowd riled up and angry enough to demand that they kill him?
Pastor X – Well, no…but he needed to die.
Elliaison Contributor – So if nobody was willing to kill him, and you were there and you knew everything you know right now, what would you have done?
Pastor X – He had to die… To save us all.
Elliaison Contributor – How far would you have gone to make sure that happened? If nobody else was willing to kill him because they believed what he taught, and you knew that you couldn’t be saved unless he died, would you have killed him to save your eternal soul?
Pastor X – …(almost crying)… Yes, I would kill him…
Elliaison Contributor – You would kill your own savior?
Pastor X – … Yes, I would kill him and do whatever it took to make sure he died on that cross…
Elliaison Contributor – …
Pastor X – … But I wouldn’t do it for my own eternal soul. I would kill him for my family, to save them…
Elliaison Contributor – You would actually murder the most innocent man to ever walk the earth to save your family, even if it meant that you would go to eternal hell?
Pastor X – … I would.
Elliaison Contributor – But if they agree with or support you or anyone else killing Christ, and intend to benefit or gain something from his death, doesn’t that make them an accomplice and morally responsible for the death of Christ?
Pastor X – …
Elliaison Contributor – Even now, aren’t you morally and spiritually an accomplice to Christ’s death because you support it, condone it and even demand it to the point that you would have killed him yourself if you had to. Doesn’t that place some of the moral and spiritual responsibility for his death on you in the same way that it would if you killed him and your family supported you in doing it?
Pastor X – … if so, then we are all responsible for the death of Christ. It would mean that anyone who hoped for salvation through Christ’s suffering and death was partially responsible for killing him. It would make all Christians spiritually responsible for the murder of their own God…
Elliaison Contributor – …Yeah, it does…
This rattled the Pastor so much that he concluded the conversation by telling us that he would do anything in his power to prevent this information from being shared. He expressed his fear that it would damage the Christian cause, prevent souls from being saved and destroy the foundational principle on which Christianity was based. He told us that if he knew who we were, he would do whatever was required to stop us from sharing these ideas, even if it meant being put in jail for the rest of his life…
There was no mistaking his intention. He had just admitted to being willing to kill Christ and in the emotion of the moment, he followed up with a threat to kill us…
Sure enough, we witnessed for ourselves exactly what Christ had told us an hour and a half before. This poor preacher only had part of the story. If he had known the atonement as taught to us by Christ, then he would not have been willing to kill Christ or even us. He missed the point of the atonement so far that he got it exactly backwards.
To place you as the reader in the position of that poor preacher, we ask you to honestly evaluate your own beliefs about the atonement and determine if you, like this poor preacher, would be willing to kill the Savior to secure eternal salvation for yourself or your loved ones?
How far would you go to save your soul?
Table of Contents
Forward
- Introduction
- What is the goal of this book?
- Do people really receive these types of blessings and talk about it?
- Why do you cast your pearls before swine?
- Authors Note
- Why do you choose to remain anonymous?
- But why remain anonymous?
- Revelation and Scripture
- Final Note
Part 1 – The Mechanics of the Atonement
Chapter 1: Progressing in the Atonement
Chapter 2: The Atonement in 30 Seconds
Chapter 3: The Justice/Mercy Problem
Chapter 4: Scriptures that Don’t Exist
Chapter 5: The Day of Atonement
Chapter 6: The Requirements for Accountability and Sin
- What Makes Something a “Sin”?
- Godly Sorrow vs. The Sorrowing of the Damned
- A Broken Heart and a Contrite Spirit
- The Gift of the Veil
- Did You Sin or Did You Transgress?
- What About Those Who Are Deceived?
Chapter 7: Transferring Accountability/Sin
Chapter 8: Early Lessons from Christ
Chapter 9: The Victim in Gethsemane
Chapter 10: Why Jesus Suffered and Died
Chapter 11: The Atonement and Scripture
Chapter 12: The Victims of Sin
Chapter 13: Grace vs Works
Chapter 14: The Story of Jim
Chapter 15: The Limits of the Atonement
Part 2 – The Meaning of the Atonement
Chapter 16: Put on the Bowels of Mercy
Chapter 17: The Lesson of the Least
Chapter 18: Introduction to Christ’s Prophecy
Part 3 – Assenting to His Death
Chapter 19: Our Part of the Atonement
Chapter 20: Animal Sacrifices
Chapter 21: Additional Evidence
Chapter 22: The First Death on Earth
Chapter 23: Killing to Get Gain Part 2
Chapter 24: The Line Between Life and Death
Chapter 25: Willing to Kill Christ
Chapter 26: Christ’s Hidden Prophecy
Chapter 27: Assenting to the Death of Christ
Part 4 – Fulfilling the Atonement
Chapter 28: The Path to Perfection
- Charity, the Pure Love of Christ
- Stage 1 – Do Anything to Save Yourself
- Stage 2 – The Pure Love from Christ
- Stage 3 – The Pure Love for Christ
- Stage 4 – The Pure Love like Christ
- Stage 5 – Becoming Perfect
Chapter 29: A “Perfect” Definition
Chapter 30: How to Gain the Fulness of Charity
Chapter 31: Preparing for the Millennium
Part 5 – Applying the Principles
Chapter 32: Give What You Have Been Given
- We are All Beggars
- Do unto Others as You Would Have Them Do unto You
- The Wise Jew
- Step 1 – Equality for Your Enemy
- Step 2 – Generosity for Your Enemy
- Step 3 – Become the Example