Messiah Is Risen paperback
This text introduces the first installment of the End Times trilogy, focusing on the unexpected archaeological sites in the land of the Mormons. It confirms elements from the Irish Chronicles about the Spanish king, Milesius, who invaded Ireland. The author attributes the delivery of the royal bloodline of King David to Ireland to this figure and emphasizes the role of Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon Church of Latter Day Saints, in this historical narrative.
This text introduces the first installment of the End Times trilogy, focusing on the unexpected archaeological sites in the land of the Mormons. It confirms elements from the Irish Chronicles about the Spanish king, Milesius, who invaded Ireland. The author attributes the delivery of the royal bloodline of King David to Ireland to this figure and emphasizes the role of Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon Church of Latter Day Saints, in this historical narrative.
This text introduces the first installment of the End Times trilogy, focusing on the unexpected archaeological sites in the land of the Mormons. It confirms elements from the Irish Chronicles about the Spanish king, Milesius, who invaded Ireland. The author attributes the delivery of the royal bloodline of King David to Ireland to this figure and emphasizes the role of Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon Church of Latter Day Saints, in this historical narrative.
The Davidic bloodline was preserved by the Mormons in their early days, even though they may not have realized it. Joseph Smith sought to prove that Native Americans came from the Holy Land, but until now, no evidence linked them to the Mormon faith. The author explains why Smith's visions identified him as a true prophet, despite his flaws leading to his early death. The book includes a detailed timeline of how the narrative evolved over time. While it may seem to criticize Joseph Smith, the author examines the 2,600-year story and provides complex answers. It ultimately suggests that Smith was likely a prophet meant to prepare for the Messiah. The book also tackles questions that many historians avoid and offers proof of who invaded Ireland in the sixth century BC, supporting the Book of Mormon as a historical document.