The Gospel of The Kailedy.

A unique gospel of the life of Jesus Christ.

Previously called, “The Book of The Illuminators,” having the authority of the Nasorines; this being the second volume of The Kolbrin.

According to the knowledge passed on to us, it was shortly after the death of Christ that the first words of this gospel were written. In time, this manuscript, along with others, came to compile “The Kolbrin,” eventually arriving on the shores of Britain, where Joseph of Abramatha* purportedly founded the “Culdee Church” – the original Church of Christ in Britain, which merged ancient Druidic knowledge with the then-new teachings of Christ. 

          The Kolbrin made up the core teachings of this early Church, and it is our understanding that the ancient Culdees were the guardians of what were known as “The Treasures of Britain.” While these treasures were never numerous, they were precious, and priceless, as they cast a completely different light on Christianity and its relationship to the earlier religions. 

The name “Kolbrin” was originally applied to a collection of manuscripts believed to have been salvaged from the Glastonbury Abbey at the time of its burning. For centuries it was believed that these ‘heretical’ works were destroyed, but the fire proved to be a good opportunity for their preservation. The Kolbrin is not intended to be an historical record, but rather a consistent body of spiritual teachings, nevertheless, as some scholars are now discovering, many historical anecdotes in The Kolbrin align with other ancient texts and archaeology.** 

          On November 1st, 1980, the ancient order of the Culdees (in its original form) was re-established on the Coromandel Peninsula in New Zealand, at a time when it was believed that humankind would be more receptive to the light of truth. Known as The Culdians, this group has been tasked with bringing these texts into current circulation in forms that are timeless, and worthy of the powerful stories they contain.

 *This is the spelling we were provided with, which no doubt refers to the historical figure known as Joseph of Arimathea, the disciple who took responsibility for the burial of Jesus after his crucifixion)

**Yvonne Whiteman has made the most advances in this direction. See her posts on Graham Hancock’s website here, and her book, Unlocking the Mysterious Kolbrin: Sacred and Scandalous Egypt on Amazon.co.uk.