Celtic Texts of the Coelbook

Newly Revealed Celtic Wisdom Text with First-Person Quotes From Jesus

Authored by Celtic priests when the first Gospels of the New Testament were being penned, the Celtic Texts of the Coelbook (the last five books of The Kolbrin Bible) present a fusion of Celtic and Druid mysticism, Judaism, and Egyptian anthropology.

Some regard it as a critical Celtic wisdom text because it includes a revealing biography of Jesus with several never-before-published first-person quotes.  

Inspired by the Hebrew Exodus from Egypt

This story begins with Moses and the Hebrew Exodus. Convinced their gods had failed them, the Egyptians conducted the first regional anthropological study of the Middle East to find clues that would lead them to the one true G-d of Abraham. They published their findings in a 21-volume work titled The Great Book.

During the last millennium BCE, Phoenician traders translated The Great Book from Egyptian Hieratic into their 22-letter alphabet and entrusted a copy to the Celtic priests in Britain. 

Inspired by the ancient Egyptian texts, the Celtic priests wrote their wisdom text in ancient Celtic and called it the Coelbook. Work began on the earliest parts of The Coelbook in approximately 20 CE and finished in around 500 CE.

Authored by Celtic priests when the first Gospels of the New Testament were being created, the Celtic Texts of the Coelbook (the last five books of The Kolbrin Bible) documents the fusion of Celtic and Druid mysticism, Judaism and Egyptian anthropology. Some regard it as a key Celtic wisdom text because it includes a revealing biography of Jesus with several never-before published first-person quotes.

This work is rooted in a 3600-year-old Egyptian text (the first six books of The Kolbrin Bible) written following the Exodus. It describes how Noah's Flood and the Ten Plagues of Exodus were caused by a planet (also known as Nibiru or Planet X) that orbits our sun every 3600 years. The Egyptians called it the "Destroyer" and the Celtic priests called it the "Frightener."

Historical Summary

This story begins with Moses and the Hebrew Exodus. Convinced their gods had failed them, the Egyptians conducted the first regional anthropological study of the Middle East, in search of clues that would lead them to the one true G-d of Abraham. They published their findings in a 21-volume work titled The Great Book.

During the last millennium BCE, Phoenician traders translated The Great Book from Egyptian Hieratic into their own 22-letter alphabet and entrusted a copy to the Celtic priests in Britain. Inspired by the Egyptian texts, the Celtic priests wrote their own wisdom text in ancient Celtic and called it the Coelbook.

Following the death of Jesus, Joseph of Arimathea (Jesus' great uncle on the side of Joseph, his father) founded the Glastonbury Abbey, which later became the repository for these texts. In 1184 CE, English King Henry II ordered an attack on the Abbey. The survivors secreted the remains of the texts to Scotland where they were translated into English and eventually merged to create The Kolbrin Bible.

Jesus' Connection to Britain

Some historians claim the Coelbook was inspired when Jesus and Joseph of Arimathea visited Britain together. Others claim that the Celtic biographer of Jesus returned with Joseph of Arimathea (who owned a tin mine in Britain ) to the Middle East, where he met Jesus and his family.

Either way, historical accounts show that Joseph of Arimathea, brought Jesus' remaining friends and family to Britain shortly after the Crucifixion to escape persecution by the Romans and to spread Jesus' message to "the uttermost parts of the earth."

Related Title - The Egyptian Texts of the Bronzebook: The First Six books of The Kolbrin Bible

Following Pharaoh's defeat at the hand of Moses, the Egyptians searched the Middle East for clues to the one true G-d of Abraham. What now survives of that noble effort comprises the first six books of The Kolbrin Bible.

Related Title - The Kolbrin Bible: 21st Century Master Edition

The Kolbrin Bible dates back 3600 years and offers unique and enlightened insights from the past to both challenge and affirm our present day beliefs. This 11-book secular anthology is nearly as large as the King James Bible.