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man capable of gaining the political support of all the European states. He will be a military
genius who will be able to give Europe a sense of security, and a brilliant statesman whose words
and deeds will make him a champion of justice. He will understand the problems of Europe, who
will be able to bring peace and prosperity to the land.
As time goes on, and more propaganda is spread concerning this bloodline of Jesus, more
people will begin to believe it. Remember what Joseph Goebbels (1897-1945, Nazi Minister of
Propaganda) said: “The great masses of people will more easily fall victims to a ‘big lie’ than a
small one, if it is repeated often enough.” And remember, only two of the four documents
discovered by Sauniere have been revealed; plus, it is believed that the Prieuré de Sion is also in
possession of documentation that will prove their contention. Something else that has to be
considered, because of all the controversy and secrecy surrounding the Dead Sea Scrolls, is there
something there that will contribute to this massive deception. When the time is right, this
information will be revealed, and it may be the final blow which will allow all of their plans to
come together.
Much of the information about Jesus that is cited by the proponents of the various claims that
have been made, come from ancient apocryphal documents. Even though some have been proven
to be an accurate historical record; others could just be the writings of individuals who refused to
accept to truth, and instead came up with their own version of events.
Some of you have probably heard of the British-Israel theory in regard to the migrations of
the Jews. Proponents of this theory claim that those populating the country of Israel now are not
actually Jews, that the Jewish race actually migrated west to the area of Europe and became the
progenitors of the European nations.
The patriarch Jacob produced twelve sons, each of whom became the father of one of the
tribes of Israel: Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, Zebulun, Joseph, Benjamin, Dan,
Naphtali, Gad, and Asher. They each settled in a different part of the land of Canaan on each side
of the Jordan River. After the death of King Solomon, Israel was split into two Kingdoms, along
territorial and political lines. Judah and Benjamin in the South remained loyal to the House of
David; while the rest of the tribes to the North were ruled by a succession of monarchies.
The Assyrian conquest of Israel mentioned earlier was a bit more complex than what is
generally known. The downfall of the country began in 734 BC, and ended with the defeat of
their capital at Samaria in 722 BC. Plus there was another incursion into Samaria in 720 BC. The
actual deportation of Israelites which began with the initial Assyrian attacks from 734-732 BC,
actually continued until 715 BC. Three different Assyrian kings were responsible for the forced
deportation of Israelites to Assyria: Tiglath-pileser III (745-727 BC), Shalmaneser V (727-722
BC) and Sargon II (722-705 BC). The result was that the Israelite population in northern Israel
was virtually wiped out.
In 722-721 BC, Shalmanser V, the King of Assyria conquered the Northern Kingdom of
Israel, captured Samaria, and took these ten tribes to Assyria where they were imprisoned in
Halah, Habor, Hara, and the river of Gozan. For all intents and purposes, these tribes seemingly
disappeared, and they became known as the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. It is believed, for the most
part, that the southern tribes of Judah and Benjamin make up what is known as the Jewish people
of today. However, Biblical evidence points to the fact that it was known where these tribes
were.
In 2 Chronicles 30:1-10, recorded many years after the exile of the Northern tribes, you’ll
find this passage: