How reliable is The Authority (The Source) of these writings ?
Throughout this site and the book, there are references to Jesus and his writings.
How are you to know that any of these are true - are fact, and did indeed come from the channelled words of Christ, and that the author is not just 'having a trip' on the back of the greatest figure in history?
To help you there are references to events in the book about Jesus that are not common knowledge, and also Jesus' relationship with God.
The opening chapter is called 'About Jesus'.
There is a good reason for this - a great deal has been said and written about Jesus over the last couple of millennium, some of which is accurate, but there is other stuff that is more the subject of imagination and voyeurism than based on fact.
The very first paragraphs of the book state...
"Jesus was born into this world to be of service initially as a carpenter and then finally as the Messiah, as he lived when he was established to the Worth of God.
He came not to absolve the sins of those about him, but to absolve the sins and irresolute characters of those who lived in the world as a whole.
And that character was never resolved to accept a lighter finality than the way he died, but was resolved to bring about change in a needed fashion to be resolute and worthwhile in his need to serve.
For that of the giving of life was a preclusion to the life held before the Grace of God. And it was not his celibacy or attitude that defined his merit, but his ability to perform miracles and to bring about changes that could not be performed otherwise.
But there were more needs than this, and the paramount need was to bring to the people an understanding of God that they may forthwith use."
So Jesus came to forgive the sins of the whole world (not just those in the area where he lived). He had a need to serve God and the people, and the miracles showed the power he held, so that the people were in no doubt. The passage continues...
"...he gave substance to the poor and the needy, and the well off were upset by his pious attitude as he held them responsible for their lack of giving towards others. And they became more upset as he became powerful. For they were the focus of his rage and his anger at the state of unrest within the people, yet they mocked him and they evaluated him by his appearance which was poor but not worthless. For he was merited by a fine appearance and had not a moustache but a beard.
He was magnificent in all senses and that the giving of God's power was to be of worth to giving the people their freedom.
But that was not enough for some and heralded the anger and abuse of some where their need was for a better life. But there were some who were of value to the full and they were heralded as saviours for they fell not when he died. They were the ones who became disciples...and the greatest of them was Simon Peter."
There is more in the chapter revealing Jesus' life up to the point of his death, and also his relationship with God. There is information in this chapter that will give impetus to reading and believing the rest of his words contained within the book.