Around the globe, numerous ancient texts have been unearthed, yet a significant portion faces rejection from contemporary academia due to their inconsistency with the established historical narrative. These texts, if acknowledged, would fundamentally alter our understanding of history. This article delves into three of these forbidden ancient texts.
- The 3,600-year-old Kolbrin Bible
Often regarded as the initial Judaic/Christian document, the Kolbrin Bible encapsulates insights into human evolution, creationism, and intelligent design. Scholars propose that this ancient manuscript was crafted contemporaneously with The Old Testament. Comprising two parts and a total of 11 ancient books, this text intriguingly narrates the story of human creation and notably acknowledges the existence of multiple ancient civilizations predating the advent of Adam and Eve.
- The 2,200-year-old Book of Enoch
Within this ancient manuscript, Enoch, purportedly Noah's grandfather and in direct communication with God, recounts various tales. Endowed with premonitions and divine orders, Enoch's narrative reveals alarming incidents. Discussing Giants, Fallen Angels, and specifically, the impending end of the world, the Book of Enoch has been somewhat disregarded by the Bible. However, the evidence supporting its reliability is as compelling, if not more so, than that found in the rest of the Bible.
- The 2,300-year-old Book of Giants
This ancient text unveils the existence of Giants, a race of immensely powerful and perilous deities with an insatiable penchant for destruction. Born from the unholy union between God and mortal women, the Giants, unable to contain their power, embarked on a rampage, attacking and annihilating everything in their path, even resorting to cannibalism to assert dominance. Enoch, upon learning of their deeds, sought justice against them. The book leaves much to interpretation regarding the Giants' ultimate fate, prompting questions about whether they still walk among us or if this is merely a religious fable cautioning children about the consequences of straying from the righteous path.
