Jesus traveled to Glastonbury? Yes!
by Rev. John M. Kohlenberger, HHP
Being somewhat "psychically aware", I had some interesting "feelings" as Martine and I roamed the grounds of the old monastery and cathedral in Glastonbury, England, in 2002.
I had the feeling that Jesus studied there and found the native Celtic people to be very hospitable, and even learned from them. He had his small round "hut" to live in, on the very spot where "Lady Chapel" is today. And, below ground, under where the alter was, there is a cave like place, called "St. Joseph's Grotto". This sounded interesting! Then, I found a sign next to the chapel that stated that it (o a former building on that spot) was, "Dedicated to Mary, sanctified by Jesus". This was the "clincher" as far as I was concerned, thus I believed my hunch was true.
Before, we went to the nearby Museum on our way out of the grounds, Martine took my picture at a spot near Lady Chapel that felt familiar to me, though I had never been there before. Then as I was taking note of the many historical artifacts in the museum, I ran across a stained glass figure of "St. Joseph". At that moment, I thought, "Which Joseph? Certainly not Jesus' father."
As I later found out, Joseph of Arimathea, a member of the ruling Jewish Sanhedrin, was also a metals dealer for the Romans. Thus, he had Roman ships at his disposal to seek out metals. around the world, and bring them to the Roman artisans. Coincidently, there are tin and lead mines in the Mindip hills, near Glastonbury! Joseph oversaw these mines, which may have been a part of King Solomon's mines!
So it was that around 37 A. D. Joseph set up the first official meeting place for those who believed as Jesus did, what we would call a "church", located at Glastonbury, on the very spot where Jesus studied and slept as a young man, as he had traveled extensively with his Great Uncle Joseph after his own father passed on.
According to a book that I bought, while in Glastonbury, Joseph died in 65 AD and was buried near "Lady Chapel" at Glastonbury! Yes, these "stories" are true, even if they are not in the Bible! One book cannot contain all events, nor all truths!
My very own father served 3 years during WW II, at a military base (still active today) near Stonehenge and not far from Glastonbury. Thus I also had several experiences to connect with his British experiences. So it was that, as a result of seeing the image of Joseph of Arimathea in the Glastonbury Museum, I suddenly understood why my own father had questions for our minister, who was a PhD in Biblical History, about "St. Joseph" ... whom, as I understand, my father is somehow spiritually related to, through the akash.
NOTE: According to documents available in England, George F. Jowett tells us that “Tradition and written testimony assert that Jesus did abide in Britain, and whilst there created a Temple of loving testimony to His Mother…"
END NOTE: A week after returning from England, I was told, by a very reputable channel, that I (or a part of my energy pattern) was a Cardinal at Glastonbury, who was familiar with the texts that were available at that time ... before the fires that eventually destroyed the cathedral and records (in 1184).
KNOWN BEFORE HAND & FOUND AFTER:
Edgar Cayce revealed that during Jesus' so-called "lost years" as a youth he studied in Egypt, Persia, China and India. I have since found that there are documents indicating that Jesus traveled to England, taught there and even spoke Druidic (with Pilot), in addition to with several other languages.
So, the next time you are somewhere and have a "feeling" about something, pay attention. It just may be true, and connect you with family or other written or unwritten history!
May I also refer you to: from http://www.triciamccannonspeaks.com/thelostyearsofjesus.html
P.S. There is a street in Glastonbury, called "Magdelene'. The local legend says that Mary Magdelene lived there, once upon a time, possibly with her daughter Sarah.
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