A copy of the first book of Moses from 1873

Centuries ago, our understanding of Armenian history was vastly different, particularly in the era before and throughout the Renaissance. During this time, Christian Gnosticism faced bans in Armenia, leading to the persecution of the country’s earliest Christian sects. The tale of Khorenatsi, thought to have been conceived and circulated in the 16th century, is considered a blend of 60% factual content and 40% imaginative elements.

As Armenian Churches increasingly fell under the influence of the Latin and Byzantine realms, the distinct ancient elements of Armenian Christianity began to fade. To uncover the remnants of those labeled as “Christian heretics” who originated from Armenia, one must delve into history. These individuals sought refuge in various parts of the world—from Syria, Egypt, and Ethiopia to Romania, Bulgaria, Germany, and Spain. Some even journeyed along the Silk Road, reaching as far as Persia, Tibet, India, Asia, Japan, and America.

Over the centuries, there has been an ongoing effort to either obscure or dismantle the messianic prophecies concerning Christ. But, he was a true messiah, as his teaching, message and Church swept the entire globe. This global reach is an achievement unparalleled by any other religious movement or prophetic figure.

This is an unparalleled feat, unmatched by any other religious movement or prophetic leader. Acknowledging this global reach—minus the controversial narrative of forced conversions—would essentially validate Christ as the true messiah. However, such an acknowledgment seems unlikely to ever be permitted.

Source: ANCIENT ARMENOIDS aka THE LOST TRIBES