The Japanese village claims that the tomb of Jesus Christ lies in it

12. 01. 2021
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

Is Japan really the last resting place of Jesus Christ? Although Jesus and the Land of the Rising Sun may seem strange connections, thousands of people visit the village of Shingo in northern Japan every year to pay homage to a simple hill with a wooden cross protected by a fence - it is said to be Christ's final resting place.

Could Jesus have ended up in Japan?

So how could he end up there, instead of in the Temple of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem? Jesus was obviously interested in becoming a Japanese from a young age ("Turning Japanese" - as one song sounds). According to the story, "Jesus first came to Japan at the age of 21 to study theology," says Smithsonian Magazine. "It was during his so-called 'lost years', a 12-year gap not described in the New Testament." After becoming himself a "disciple of the great master near Mount Fuji," he traveled back to Judea. Here the story seems to continue in line with the biblical version, although it subsequently contains a shocking twist. The Romans did crucify a man, but not Jesus - his "younger brother" Isukiri was said to be on the cross that day.

Staircase to the tomb of Jesus in the village of Shingo in Japan

The Japanese Jesus then fled to Shinga, where he became a farmer, growing rice and garlic. The villagers knew him as Daitenku Taro Jurai. But not that it burned so hot under his feet. He must have experienced sub-freezing temperatures as he moved from Siberia to Alaska - a journey that took him several years. The Independent writes that after settling in the village, he married the farmer's daughter Miyuko, fathered three daughters and died at the age of 106.

What did the aging Jesus look like?

What did the aging Jesus look like? According to Smithsonian Magazine, "he had a thinning gray bald spot, a richly pleated coat, and a distinctive nose that, according to the museum's pamphlet (Museum of the Legend of Christ), earned him the reputation of being a" long-nosed elf. " "Those who are interested in his possessions may know Isukiri's ear and a strand of the Virgin Mary's hair - they are buried next to the Shing Savior."

Tomb of Jesus in Shing, Japan. Photo by Thor Hestnes CC until 3.0

Where can we find evidence of this fantastic conception of Jesus' story? If we are to believe the legends, there are various written records. Takenouchi documents, more than a thousand years old, are transcribed in Japanese and Chinese by Takenouchi Matorim (or Hegurimo Matorim). Ancient Origins writes: "According to modern transcripts, Takenouchi's documents describe the history of all nations in the 'divine era.' They talk about the ancient world, which evolved in four different time periods, starting around the year 300. "

Discovered documents

Rediscovered for our time by archaeologists in the 30s, these documents constitute, according to Ancient Pages, "a truly vast and remarkable ancient work that was passed on through the Takenouchi family clan, with the head of the family as the chief priest of the Koso Kotai Jingu Shrine."

The tomb of Isukiri, according to the legend of Jesus' younger brother

Documents naturally have a broader scope. Of particular interest, however, is their Christ-related content. It was here that the details of Jesus' life as a disciple in Japan and the end of his brother Isukiri were immortalized. The Smithsonian also mentions a scroll found at the same time - his "last will, which he dictated in the village when he died." As the documents disappeared during World War II, the Museum of the Legend of Christ exhibits a modern transcript of these texts.

There is widespread skepticism over the scrolls. The JNTO (Japan) website writes about Wado Kosak, a "cosmoarchaeologist" who transcribed Takenouchi's documents. "In the 70s, he became known for trying to contact UFOs on live television." He adds: "His documentaries tell not only the story of Jesus' arrival in Japan, but also the arrival of human ancestors from space."

Ancient connection of Israel and Japan

Others point to a connection between ancient Japan and Israel. The Sawaguchis farm, which grows garlic and owns this land, is of great interest, not least because it has the alleged tomb of Jesus on its land. Sanjiro Sawaguchi pointed to his striking blue eyes. For some, they are proof that they could be descendants of the Son of God. The Independent further writes: "The museum says that the old name of the village - Herai - sounds more Hebrew than Japanese and also notes the peculiar similarities between the local culture and the songs and language of the Middle East. Including the mantra, chanted in Shing for generations, which it claims is not at all like Japanese and may be more of an ancient Hebrew-Egyptian conundrum. "

This connection was further strengthened by the visit of Eli Cohen, the Israeli ambassador, who dedicated a memorial plaque to the village of Shingo. Smithsonian notes: "Embassy spokesman Gil Haskel explained that although the Hebrew tribes could indeed migrate to Japan, the gesture is" a symbol of friendship rather than support for Jesus' claim. " tourists. This is despite the fact that Christianity in Japan has been very far from a warm welcome for centuries. In fact, it was banned in the early 17th century, and those who practiced it had to face harsh punishments.

Memorial stone at Jesus' tomb in Japan. A white tombstone made of Jerusalem stone with a Hebrew inscription was sent to Japan by the Israeli ambassador, who attended the 6st Christ Festival on June 2004, 41.

Christianity was previously banned

"Hidden Christians" were revealed when "officials began conducting so-called loyalty tests. Priests and other Christians were obliged to trample on the cross or the image of the Madonna and Jesus. ”Those who refused to testify were given terrible punishments. Another unusual legacy of Christianity involves the celebration of Christmas. Commercialism in most cases dictates the rules of Christmas in the West, but in Japan they are connected with a different kind of holiday.

"Japanese chocolate makers, jewelers and hoteliers have transformed Christmas into a kind of Valentine's Day, full of bells," writes the Independent. "On Christmas Day, there are many Japanese hotels packed with romantic couples, which is probably not exactly what Jesus of Shing had in mind when he let his younger brother hang on the cross."

This compelling deviation from biblical teaching provides consolation from several different perspectives - whether religious or otherwise!

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