Drawing from fifteen years of research, classicist and lawyer Brian Muraresku reopens the investigation into whether the earliest Christians and ancient Greeks shared a secret sacramental technology — an entheogenic Eucharist capable of producing direct experiences of immortality. Building on the work of R. Gordon Wasson, Albert Hofmann, and Carl A.P. Ruck in The Road to Eleusis, Muraresku travels from the ruins of Eleusis to the catacombs of the Vatican, uncovering traces of a pre-Christian mystery religion centered on the Divine Feminine and ecstatic communion through psychoactive wine. The book bridges science, theology, and ancient spirituality, suggesting that the “lost sacrament” of the West may have been hiding in plain sight.

In this continuation of his lifelong research on Eleusis, Carl A.P. Ruck traces the roots of Dionysus — god of wine, madness, and resurrection — back to Thrace, a region bridging Greece and Asia Minor. He reveals that Dionysian ecstasy was not symbolic intoxication but the actual experience of divine union through psychoactive sacraments. By linking Dionysian worship to earlier shamanic traditions, Ruck shows how the god of theater, intoxication, and rebirth encoded the initiatory technology of direct communion with the living cosmos. The book challenges the sanitized, academic view of Greek religion, restoring its original entheogenic and ecstatic core.

In Jesus and the Essenes, Dolores Cannon transmits the memories of an Essene initiate named Suddi, accessed through deep regressive hypnosis.

The book describes with striking coherence the daily life, teachings, and initiations of the Essene communities during the time of Jeshua.

It reveals their deep connection with the Egyptian Mystery Schools, showing how the Essenes preserved and transmitted sacred sciences from the temples of Isis and Heliopolis — healing, vibration, and light-work.
The text details the preparation of Jeshua from childhood within these schools: his training in silence, energetic mastery, breath, and prophecy.

Cannon presents the Essenes as guardians of ancient wisdom, bridging the spiritual science of Egypt with the messianic current that would later manifest through Christ and Mary Magdalene.

Through a series of vivid akashic memories, Daniel Meurois and Anne Givaudan recount the hidden formative years of Jeshua, guided within the Essene Brotherhood and the temples of Egypt.
They describe a precise initiatic path combining inner silence, energetic purification, breath work, and the awakening of memory through devotion and service.
The narrative portrays the fusion of Egyptian and Essene wisdom as the womb from which the Christic current was born — a continuation of the mysteries of Isis, Hermes and Ma’at within a new frequency of heart consciousness.

In this foundational work, Edmond Bordeaux Szekely traces the spiritual lineage linking the Essene communities, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and the original Christic message.

He interprets the “Teacher of Righteousness” mentioned in the Qumran texts as a prefiguration of Christ — a bridge between ancient Essene mysticism and the Gospel narrative.

Szekely presents the Essenes as guardians of an initiatic science inherited from Egypt and Babylon, based on the harmony between the elements, the human body, and divine law — what he calls “The Law of Light.”
His thesis proposes that the Essenes preserved the universal tradition of initiation, which later found expression through Jeshua’s teachings. The Gospel, in this reading, is not a rupture but the flowering of a continuum of sacred knowledge.