It was no surprise that the rebel Lords failed to return to their kingdoms and chose to sail away and establish their own kingdoms instead; they had been promised promotions to higher dominions for over a thousand years. From “this small beginning, great wars engrossed these three false Gods’ kingdoms on every side.”
Eskra protected China’s Confucians from the 300-year war: At the same time the true God, Eskra, worked to “found the country of Guatama free from the grasp of Looemaong”, he also “provided a sufficient protecting host of angels” “to the Ka’yuans (Confucians) of Chine’ya, the worshipers of Jehovih.”
Buddhism and Brahminism to spread throughout China, India, and Persia: During these wars, many of Kabalactes’ Budhists of India moved into China and many of Ennochissa’s Brahmins of China moved into India (and were slaughtered by Budhists already in India). These wars also caused some Budhists and Brahmins to move to Persia.
Islam moved into both China and India: False God-Gabriel (Thoth), however, outmatched both of the above false Gods when he was able to use “the name and doctrines of Mohammed” to increase adoption of early Islam in both China and India.
Note: False Kriste (Looeamong) ends up outdoing all 3 of these false Gods when he inspires the East India Company to take his doctrines into both India and China, covered below.
Confucians prospering in China during these times is corroborated by mainstream history, which says that the 1400-1500s CE was a period of growth for Confucianism, art, navigation, and agriculture under the Ming Dynasty. China began exporting tea, silk, and porcelain to India, Africa, and Europe9.
Buddhism moving into China is also corroborated by mainstream history, which says that Buddhism is considered China’s oldest “foreign” religion and was eventually recognized as the largest organized “religion” in China10.
Regarding Brahmanism in India, Brahminism is historically considered to be the predecessor to Hinduism. The overlay,
Brahminism is seemingly considered to be the predecessor to Hinduism, which in and of itself has unclear origins; it has no founder and is instead, considered to be a fusion of various beliefs. According to Oahspe, what is known is that the true prophet, Brahma, wrote the Vedas with his son around 4000 BCE, covered in Part 12, and then the false God, Brahma, emerged around 50 BCE, covered in Part 20.
Mainstream history does confirm, however, that in the 1600s CE, Indian rulers desired to use the highest Brahmin caste’s “supernatural powers”, which resulted in a wave of “New Brahminism.” This resurgence of “Brahminical influence” eventually dominated Indian society11.
, explains Hinduism’s unclear origins and how a resurgence of “New Brahminism” in the 1600s had a lasting impact on Indian society12.
Lastly, regarding Islam moving into India and China, mainstream history confirms that Islam made it into these regions as a result of East-West trade along the maritime Silk Roads of Eastern Asia13.