Six Manuscripts The Roman Catholic Church Withheld From The Bible

"Listen, my sons, to a father’s instruction; pay attention and gain understanding. I give you sound learning, so do not forsake my teaching. For I too was a son to my father, still tender, and cherished by my mother. Then he taught me, and he said to me, 'Take hold of my words with all your heart; keep my commands, and you will live.'"
---Proverbs 4:1-4


After the crucifixion, Roman Centurions placed bounties on the heads of the disciples. Their works were confiscated and buried within catacombs underneath Saint Peter's Basilica. Six manuscripts known as the Book of Knowledge were withheld from the Bible when it was first published and have been withheld from publication by the Roman Catholic Church ever since. Outside Yiddish circles, they have not been shared with the public.

During the Great Plague and in the centuries that followed, the Roman Catholic Church and despotic rulers within their control attempted to gather and destroy copies of these manuscripts that remained. Frederick Barbarossa financed the Wendish and 1st Swedish Crusades for this purpose, Phillip I of Spain (ne Castile) used the Inquisitions for this purpose, and Adolph Eichmann commissioned the invasion of Poland for this purpose. The Roman Catholic Church even incentivized Jewish industrialists to hand over the names of Israelite families entrusted to their care.

Despite these attempts to wipe Christ's teachings from the Earth, a handful of original manuscripts remain. The complete Book of Knowledge contains The Book of Kelts, The Book of Divine Order, The Book of Divine Right, The Book of Divine Measures, The Book of Lent, and The Book of Tribes.

The Book of Kelts is a set of commands governing relationships and personal conduct. The Book of Kelts contains 2 tombs each with 10 chapters and 100 verses to each chapter. One tomb is a guidebook for men, and the other for women.

The Book of Divine Order is a set of commands governing man's relationship with the universe. The Book of Divine Order contains 10 chapters with 100 verses to each chapter.

The Book of Divine Right is a set of commands governing rule and warfare. The Book of Divine Right contains 10 chapters with 10 verses to each chapter.

The Book of Measures is a set of commands governing self discipline. The Book of Measures contains 10 chapters with 100 verses to each chapter.
The Book of Lent is a set of commands governing self sacrifice. The Book of Lent contains 10 chapters with 100 verses to each chapter.

The Book of Tribes is a registry of the seventeen tribes that sprouted from Seth's progeny. The Book of Tribes was complete even after Cleopatra and Pharaoh enslaved the Israelites.

The first 20 verses of the first chapter of The Book of Divine Order contain much the same guidance that Jesus laid our to Letterman (ne Moses) and the Israelites within the Syrian desert. Letterman described that lesson reminder as The Ten Commandments. Those 20 commands are:

1. Do not lie.
2. Do not cheat.
3. Do not steal.
4. Do not covet
5. Do not curse.
6. Do not press.
7. Do no deceive.
8. Do not gamble.
9. Do not test.
10. Do not harm.
11. Do not judge.
12. Do not plan.
13. Do not praise.
14. Do not amuse.
15. Do not toil.
16. Do not want.
17. Do not wish.
18. Do not worry.
19. Do not waste.
20. Do not delay.

Testimonies of 25 prophets replaced the Book of Knowledge in what Roman scribes labeled The New Testament. Of these testimonies, four are accurate and one is complete.

After the crucifixion, Paul the Apostle was captured and imprisoned by Roman Centurians. He wrote his fellow Apostles letters asking them to publish their testimonies. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John did. John the Apostle's testimony from chapter 3 verse 14 on wee filled with half-truths except for the citations quoting Christ.

Paul the Apostle's testimony is contained within The Book of Romans, Corinthians I and Corinthians II, The Book of Galatians, and The Book of Ephesians. Paul's testimony within Corinthians II, The Book of Galatians, and The Book of Ephesians were modified and rewritten by Roman Scribes and contain falsehoods.

Two of Paul's letters to Timothy the Apostle were included with revisions Pope Clement recommended to the New Testament. Although Timothy shared written copies of his testimony with a handful of his disciples, he refused to publish his testimony. The Roman Catholic Church captured four copies given to disciples and withheld Timothy's testimony from publication.

Timothy's testimony was the most complete and accurate recorded by Jesus' Apostles. As Vatican librarians can attest, Pope Ignoramus (ne Linus) called Timothy's testimony "heretical to our mission." and Pope Clement feared it would "lead to the end of the Roman Empire".

Two of Paul's letters to Timothy the Apostle were included with revisions Pope Clement recommended to the New Testament.

Author: Erik Gagnon - Chi Rho Consulting