For centuries Christian students of the Bible have wondered where Jesus was and what he did during the so-called "eighteen silent years" between the ages of twelve and thirty. The amazing and dramatic scrolls of the great Essene library found in cave after cave near the Dead Sea have given us the answer at last. That during those "lost years" Jesus was a student at this Essene school is becoming increasingly apparent. Scholars are gradually admitting the startling parallels between his doctrines and vocabulary and those of the Essenes and their "Teacher of Righteousness, " who was evidently executed nearly a century before the birth of Jesus. It is to his title and authority that Jesus probably succeeded.

Maths Quest HSC Mathematics General 2 provides new opportunities to engage future generations of students in the exciting and challenging world of Mathematics through a wide range of targeted print and digital resources developed specifically to meet the requirements and aspirations of the NSW HSC Mathematics syllabus. The components of this value pack include: Maths Quest HSC Mathematics General 2 & eBookPLUS + studyON HSC Mathematics General 2 & Booklet

Rev. ed. of: Ancient evidence for the life of Jesus. Includes bibliographical references and index.

The problem of the 'missing years' is one of the great biblical an historical mysteries and many theories exist as to how Jesus could have spent those years. Alan Jacobs presents, in an impartial manner, all the evidence about what happened during the nineteen years of Jesus' life missing from the Bible. With new information unveiled, the book addresses the following questions: did Jesus ever go to India or Tibet; what did he do in his missing years; is the Aquarian Gospel authentic; was Notovitch (the notorious author and explorer) a fraud; and, what do the Churches think.

Every Bible student knows there are several years in the life of Christ that are unaccounted for. But what accounts for that gap? Was Jesus in Nazareth from the ages of thirteen through twenty-nine? Or was he teaching and studying in India, as this thoroughly intriguing — and controversial — book suggests? The story begins in 1887, when Russian explorer Nicolas Notovitch went on an expedition to learn about the customs of the people of India. During his travels, he visited a Buddhist monastery where he heard about a holy man, thought to be Jesus, who visited the region 2,000 years before. The Buddhists called him "Issa" — and there was an ancient document that could confirm the similarities. As Notovitch embarked on a treacherous journey to track down the evidence, he broke his leg in an accident and found himself recuperating at a monastery that possessed a copy of the document. The chief lama showed him a scroll that described a man with an uncanny resemblance to Jesus of Nazareth and his teachings. In spite of warnings from various churches, Notovitch published his findings. Whether you accept or deny this fascinating account of Christ's "missing years," — a claim that's attracted widespread attention — you'll agree it makes compelling reading for people of all faiths.