Peace and Salutations to all
We will study together the passages of the Gospel of Barnabas as translated by Lonsdale and Laura Cragg. Recently an old Bible 1500 years to be precise was intercepted - said to be worth $28M is in the hands of the Turks and currently going through processing but the Vatican want it … It is in Syriac a dialect of Aramaic - and it is said to be closely linked to the Gospel of Barnabas - I’ve been hoping to study this apocrypha but rumours suggested it was a fraud from Muslims, but if this new book is 1500 years old that fraud is impossible since Arabian Islam is less than 1500 years old. Extracts of the Gospel will be taken out and presented for comments the text will be in blue.
**True Gospel of Jesus, called Christ, a new Prophet sent by God to the world: according to the description of
Barnabas his apostle.
**Barnabas, apostle of Jesus the Nazarene, called Christ, to all them that dwell upon the earth desireth peace and consolation.
Dearly beloved, the great and wonderful God hath during these past days visited us by his prophet Jesus Christ in great mercy of teaching and miracles, by reason whereof many, being deceived of Satan, under pretence of piety, are preaching most impious doctrine, calling Jesus son of God, repudiating the circumcision ordained of God for ever, and permitting every unclean meat: among whom also Paul hath been deceived, whereof I speak not without grief; for which cause I am writing that truth which I have seen and heard, in the intercourse that I have had with Jesus, in order that ye may be saved, and not be deceived of Satan and perish in the judgement of God. Therefore beware of every one that preacheth unto you new doctrine contrary to that which I write, that ye may be saved eternally.
The great God be with you and guard you from Satan and from every evil. Amen.
Here it is clear that Jesus (AS) is being called “the Nazarene” and nominated Christ or Messiah. It is interesting Barnabas says “Dearly Beloved” … this could mean the reader or God depending on how you read the sentence. In the very introduction you get a gist of sense of a refutation forming against the dominant waves of Christendom … I’ll leave it here and allow others to analyse this paragraph and we can discuss it together.