The Gospel of Occultism

Many annoying misunderstandings are associated with the founder of Christianity, including his name, time of birth, status, the teachings he left for humanity, the degree of reliability of the words attributed to him, and much more. For some, he is the Son of God and God; for others, a good and wise teacher; for others, a fictional character and a naive myth. The viewpoints of both the Christian Church and that of atheists and materialists are well-known. But what do occultists, i.e., possessors of secret knowledge, think about this? The answer to this highly useful question can be found by reading this book.
Not seeking to surprise anyone, the author prefers to regard Jesus not as a god, but as a yogi. Occultists know that he spent several years in India, not only teaching but also learning there. Much too allows one to see in him a high and highest Adept of yogic wisdom. Much in his teachings has its roots in mystical Indian philosophy.
The compiling author has made a unique attempt to restore and systematize quite disparate statements of Jesus Christ, preserved in sacred and other texts, in order to ascertain what the non-church, but real teaching of the founder of the Christian religion is, so to speak, "Christianity from Christ." The book also contains a compilation of Apostolic and Patristic sayings made by the author, which undoubtedly serves as a valuable addition to the sayings of Jesus Christ himself.
The book will dispel numerous misunderstandings, fabrications, and prejudices regarding the Christian religion, which are found both among believers and non-believers. However, according to the author, it is primarily addressed to those who do not consider themselves adherents of either of these opposing sides.