Zephyr said:
Wouldn't that screw up the timeline, like, majorly? I don't see any problem with calling all their teachings lies, but I think history here would disagree with you.
The Oera Linda Book tells us that the figure known to history as Krishna, Buddha, and Jesus was born in Kashmir in 594 BC. His length of life is not given, but we are told that after spending 12 years travelling around and teaching, he died. After his death his enemies, the established priests, claimed to be his followers and distorted his teachings for their own ends. The story that he lived in Palestine in the first century is just another of their lies.
The Oera Linda Book preserves just a tiny fragment of Jesus's teachings; no other source can be considered reliable. This fragment is as follows:
7. Overcome with sorrow at the false shame of his parents, he wandered about. While travelling he fell in with a navigator from Fryasland who was serving as a slave, and who taught him our manners and customs. He bought the freedom of the slave, and they remained friends till death. Wherever he went he taught the people not to tolerate rich men or priests, and that they must guard themselves against false shame, which everywhere did harm to love and charity.
8. He said, Irtha bestows her treasures on those who scratch her skin; so all are obliged to dig, and plough, and sow if they wish to reap, but no one is obliged to do anything for another unless it be out of goodwill.
9. He taught that men should not seek in her bowels for gold, or silver, or precious stones, which occasion envy and destroy love.
10. He said, To embellish your wives and daughters, the river offers her pure stream. No man is able to make everybody equally rich and happy, but it is the duty of all men to make each other as equally rich and as happy as possible. Men should not despise any knowledge; but justice is the greatest knowledge that time can teach, because she wards off offences and promotes love.
What Jesus is here describing is a system for a co-operative and harmonious society. He says nothing about spirituality, and his only mention of priests is to denigrate them. He is speaking to men. Not only does he mention "men" quite a few times, but just to prove that this was not intended to apply to both men and women, he also mentiones "your wives and daughters". Furthermore, Jesus received these teachings from a Frisian.