Suppressed Ancient Caspian "Bible" released by

Cambridge University to be examined by Vatican

Scholars

• Pope Francis has expressed interest in the 130,000 year old "gospel" • Mentioned in the Nurubi Fragments now in the London Museum • Coincides with newly discovered ancient culture in the Caspian Sea region An ancient Eemian era "gospel" which has been revealed to belong to the remains of a Caspian Sea civilization and the "Prophet Izal" has been requested by scholars from the Vatican Apostolic Library. Cambridge University has been rumored to have hidden the 130,000 year old book since the 12th century, which has been mentioned in the Nurubi Fragments, having been discovered in digs in Nineveh, Iraq dating back to the 7th Century BC. Nearly as large as a Gutenberg bible and written in the ancient "dead" language, the mysterious "Book of Gates" also known as the Gospels of Izal records the history of the first continent and reveals its history and the First Gods. The Vatican authorities have requested the "religious" Book of Gates copy from Cambridge University for tests to be performed and comparisons in materials, linguistics and composition. Pope Francis has not yet expressed whether or not the manuscript is either authentic or fraudulent. The Vatican Apostolic Library has for centuries had possession of the controversial "Book of Gates' in their possession, but access has been restricted among other works held in this special area of the library. The 'Vat" has significant collections of historical texts, some 75,000 codices on record. The miraculously preserved wood and cloth gospel, now being examined by the Highmore Book Library, was commented on by the famous Oxford professor Jebidiah Smith at the Tilbost House in 1862. As of 2019 there are some seven original copies of the Book of Gates known to be in existence, being held by anonymous obscure book collectors and university libraries throughout the modern world. The Vatican has announced that their library has had a copy of the ancient tome for several centuries, having procured theirs during the witch burnings of the Middle Ages. Pope Francis from Vatican Hill stated he doubted the gospel could be related to any teachings of Islam or Christianity, but has reported that academic scholars from the Romish College of Theology have deemed the book equal with the world's most prominent religions. He later stated that the Vatican Library will be examining the Cambridge copy to compare technically to their own - despite the linguistic deficiencies in translations and language, but would be employing the Commentary on the Book of Gates by Jebidiah Smith that provided summaries on the "characters", which will be studied. One copy of the priceless and ancient Book of Gates, highly sought out by collectors over the world, is rumored to be worth over 500 million dollars. As of 2017, the Highmore Rare Book & Manuscript Library, London has been studying the book using modern techniques and authentication processes. The facility reported the Book of Gates appears to have surpassed preliminary examination and could be some 130,000 years old. Here technicians are using digital scanning techniques to unravel individual pages due to extreme fragility of the Book. The elusive and near mythical Book of Gates, one of seven known to exist in the world, has been the center of intense investigation since 2017 when Cambridge University released their copy for study. It contradicts the theories of Darwin's evolution and the Creation and proclaims the Prophet Izal's message of the deity of the First Gods. In Smith's study of the Nurubi Fragments, he noted that Izal is not a messiah figure, but a messenger. "He recorded the ancient Dlothian Tablets", meaning tablets that survived the Archean. From several notes from Jebidiah Smith's commentary, the book seems to have a singular message: that on last day men will be brought down, and the First Gods would again rule the Earth.

WHO WAS JEBIDIAH SMITH?

Born in the city of Hastings, in the county of Essex on December 1, 1808, on the south coast of England, Smith was Oxford's University's most controversial professor. He was an archaeologist, scholar, occultist, ceremonial magician and curator. He was responsible for the highly regarded "A Commentary on the Book of Gates". The work describes the historical portion of the infamous tome, which chronicles the timelines of an Archean continent called Yidath, the cradle of all life. He was said to have communicated with the Eemian Prophet Izal as a spirit, that appeared to him at his famous residence in Abingdon called the Tilbost House. He later vanished in the Arabian Desert in 1870, searching for the lost Pyramids of Xoth mentioned in the Book of Gates. Smith's "A Commentary on the Book of Gates" is the ultimate reference used in the study of Izal and the Yidathian enigma. Recent discoveries has uncovered an unknown civilization that had been thriving in the Northern Iran and Caspian Sea some 100,000 years before. Zahhak Castle, a castle in Hashtrud, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran, according to Iran's Cultural Archaeological Society, was discovered to have been built over stone ruins dating back to the Eemian Era. As of 2017, the Highmore Rare Book & Manuscript Library, London has been studying the book using modern techniques and authentification processes. The facility reported the Book of Gates appears to have surpassed preliminary examination and could be some 130,000 years old. Recent archaeological discoveries from Armenia, Northern Iran and Azerbaijan has suggested evidence of an ancient Eemian civilization, that may have dominated the Caspian Sea regions. The Prefect of the Vatican Secret Archives, Cardinal Cesare da Mula, stated he believes the Cambridge copy of the book could very well be one of the known seven in the world's Rarest Book Catalogue. It was explained that during the supposed time of the Prophet Izal during the Eemian era, the composite materials, parchments and grain filaments found on the book are consistent with the Caspian wood, materials and plants that existed 130,000 years ago. "There is no doubt both the Vatican and Cambridge copy are both authentic manuscripts from the hand of the Prophet Izal", said Cardinal de Mula reported to the World Daily News. But he cautioned there is room for academic doubts. "Theological scholars are pushing to open the book's study to independent testing to preclude any of what they are discounting as a highly sophisticated hoax". "It has also been shown to have a relation as mentioned in the British Museum's Nurubi Fragments, now being studied in the Museum's Middle Eastern Collections". Courtland Institute's Professor E. R. McCradey said that their intense scientific forensics of the Book of Gates has suggested that the tome is what it appears to be - an ancient Eemian "gospel".