Kolbrin Bible

The Kolbrin Bible is a collection of ancient biblical documents. It consists of two parts, covered in eleven books. The first six books are called the "Egyptian texts" or The Kolbrin written by Egyptian academics following the Hebrew Exodus. The last five books are called the "Celtic texts" of The Gospel of the Kailedy which were taken down by Celtic priests after the crucifixion of Jesus. The book is also called the Bronze Book of Britain.

History
It was opposed by Edward the First (Longshanks) in 1184 AD. It was presumed to be destroyed in the burning of Glastonbury Abbey in England at the time. Edward wanted to destroy the Kolbrin believing it to be an heretical work, a rival of the Holy Bible and a potential threat to his rightful claim as the King of England. It was considered heretical because it contains alternate historical accounts of the Exodus. The once considered heretical work was (partly) preserved though and transcribed on bronze tablets by the religious druids of the time. Ever since the book has been cherished by secretive groups. Until 1995, the Kolbrin was in the care of The Hope Trust, a group of which little is known. There are now two published versions known: one of in America and a version of the home in New Zealand. There are presumably also isolated copies in Lebanon, England and the Vatican. As an ancient document with the status of modern pseudepigrapha like the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Nag Hammadi, the book is part of different modern day cults concerned with global catastrophy, end time scenarios, intelligent design, planet X, Nibiru and other occult interests.

Main Menu

See Also

Main Menu