JJ Benítez publishes ‘Belén’, the last book in the ‘Trojan horse’ saga, twelve deliveries on the figure and thought of Jesus of Nazareth
“Earth is an experimental planet.” Juan José Benítez (Pamplona, 1946) assures that this is a world where “everything fits, the worst and the best”. “It is therefore not surprising that there are wars and people with intellectual disabilities like Putin,” he says. The journalist and writer has just published ‘Belén’ (Planeta), the twelfth and final part of the ‘Trojan Horse’ saga, a project started in 1984. These books describe the time travel of a major in the United States Air Force (USAF) and a different take on what the Gospels tell about the life of Jesus of Nazareth and the message he wanted to leave for mankind. .
38 years after the release of the first volume, entitled “Jerusalem,” Benítez has earned a legion of followers and another slanderers for all that is collected in the twelve books. In these years, he has made 15 trips to the Middle East—mainly Israel and Jordan—to “verify” the records that appear in the US military journals that tell the story. He concludes that after all the work he has done, what has touched him most is ‘the life of Jesus and his mind’. “There are so many things collected in those twelve books – the ‘Horses’ – that have not been said or that have been said in a twisted way in the Gospels… There is a before and after for me.”
This journalist, who has thoroughly researched Jesus of Nazareth, denounces that “in the canonical Gospels, the most painful thing is that the authentic message that Jesus came to bring was buried. It was a message of hope: telling people that there is still life after death. He adds, however, “that did not interest the Jews at the time, when what Peter and the disciples did was change the subject, change it, talk about the resurrection, which was sold among the Jews, and forget the message.” . For this reason, he denounces that “religions in general are an invention. Jesus of Nazareth didn’t even think about founding a church or anything like that.
Despite being the last title in the saga, the author acknowledges that he has another book on the subject, “but I honestly don’t know if I’m going to publish it,” although he already warns that it won’t be part of this one. collection. “It’s called ‘Black Lightning’ and it collects in its pages the life of Jesus before his preaching stage, his experiences and his travels,” he explains.
The ‘Caballos’ end, but Benítez does not let go of the subject. He is confident that the book he will publish next year will not allow him to re-enter Israel. And it is that in ‘The wars of Yahweh’ he “does a comparative study between the Old Testament and the current UFO phenomenon”. “In that book I argue that the Jewish state is a fraud.”
Nor will it be the first time the events recorded in the Bible have been associated with angels or aliens. He already did it in ‘Los astronautas de Yavé’ (Planeta, 1980), but also in ‘Caballos’. The pages explain why heavenly beings do not intercede to stop wars, crimes, or injustice on Earth. “I suppose they could mediate, but I don’t think they will,” he concludes.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
