Jesus Christ & “His Tomb”

30.09.2026
Updated 1.10.2026


The Bibliothécaire Blogspot is pushing this book title again, “Jésus-Christ Et Le Razès,” by Charly Samson (Éditions de l'OEIL DU SPHINX, ISBN: 978-2-38014-123-8, 2026). Probably because it is doing badly, or perhaps because of the Pope's visit to France, or a bit of both.

If anyone went back in a Time Machine to Jerusalem in about between 30-40 CE would they really see a Trial of Jesus Christ between Pontius Pilate and the Jewish Rabbis, or would it be more likely that this was all a Christian myth that later became an intrinsic part of Christian Faith – a part of the religion’s later evolution and development? No one can supply any provenance to validate the stories in the Gospels as being historical fact. There is no archaeological evidence for the historical Jesus Christ during the First Century of the Christian Era – but only by BACKDATING the stories found in the Gospels after the Second Century CE.

The cover to the book by Charly Samson gives us the traditional image of the Empty Tomb that configures perfectly with what is known about the Resurrection. Yes, Jesus Christ does indeed still exist today, but not as most of the world's population thinks. Jesus Christ is ALIVE TODAY and all you need to do is to identify the correct plant together with the vital knowledge of how to prepare it. This information is even given in the New Testament, if read chronologically – beginning with the Letters of the Disciples and the Apostles, including the Revelation of John, consisting of a reference to a Sacrament, that happens to open up the “Mysteries of God”.

If we interpret the resurrection from the Tomb as the Enlightenment of the earliest Christians, then we would be on our way of partially knowing what the Christian Religion is all about – and that both Judaism and Christianity only represent two of the world's religions.

What made Christianity different from Judaism was its re-interpretation of the Adam & Eve myth in the Garden of Eden found in the Book of Genesis, and this was the ultimate source of anti-Semitism and why The Vatican is geographically situated in Rome and not in Jerusalem. The only reason why people are unaware of such facts is because they have not been told and have not been brought up to know about these things. But the facts are there inside the pages of the Bible, in both the Old and New Testaments – and as plain as day. They have lasted since the very beginning of Christianity and not even the most decorated of Christian Theologians and Historians know about this!

I only found out about this rather recently by pure accident sometime in 2014. I had previously thought that the answer lay in LSD, after reading the book by R. G. Wasson, Albert Hofmann & Carl A. P. Ruck, “The Road To Eleusis: Unveiling The Secret of The Mysteries” (first published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, New York and London, 1978).

Re-writing R. G. Wasson: “As man emerged from his brutish past, thousands of years ago, there was a stage in the evolution of his awareness when the discovery of a mushroom (or was it a higher plant?)”

Two newspaper articles about the past theories of John Marco Allegro (1923-1988) that were published in “The Daily Star” (by Emilia Randall, 25 September 2026) and in “The Daily Express” (the same article, also by Emilia Randall, also on the same date, 25 September 2026), only show how terribly wrong Allegro was in his book, “The Sacred Mushroom and The Cross” (Hodder & Stoughton, May 1970). Allegro’s theory was not universally accepted by mycologists and the analyzers of entheogens used by ancient civilizations!

For example, it is not universally accepted that the Fly Cap mushroom (Amanita Muscaria) was used in Ancient Israel before World War Two. We have since found out the discovery of an Ancient Jewish Temple that contained the usage of Cannabis. The scientific article that first revealed cannabis residue on altars from an ancient Israelite shrine (at Tel Arad) was published on 28 May 2020, in the Journal of the Institute of Archaeology of Tel Aviv University (often referred to simply as Tel Aviv).




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