There is very little information available about the provenance of this purported ancient text or how it attained its current form. It appears to be a narrative of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ recounted from a point of view completely independent...
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There is very little information available about the provenance of this purported ancient text or how it attained its current form. It appears to be a narrative of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ recounted from a point of view completely independent of the canonical Gospel authors.
In many ways it is a more convincing work than other "new gospels" that have turned up from time to time. Jesus' sayings are presented in clearer, less-ambiguous words than those we find in the New Testament, and the renderings often seem plausible. There is a strong ring of truth to what this book adds to the store of Jesus' teachings and parables.
This much is given out by the group that considers itself the caretaker of this book:
The word 'Kailedy' originated with the early Christians who came to Britain in 37AD led by Joseph of Arimathea (Jesus' great-uncle) and means 'wise strangers.' However, it should be noted that 'Culdee,' the Celtic form of the word, could also be translated as 'Serva
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