This work is divided into two main sections:
I. The first section is dedicated to the Peace Gospel of the Essenes, initially published by Edmond Szekely in 1937. Szekely claims to have discovered this Gospel in Aramaic language within the Vatican archives. However, the Catholic Church denies possession of this Gospel, asserting that Szekely authored it himself. The authenticity of the Essene Peace Gospel would pose a challenge to the Catholic Church, as it reveals an entirely new version of Christian teachings, fundamentally distinct from Catholic doctrine. It is noteworthy that seemingly only one copy of this Gospel exists worldwide.
II. The second section analyzes the historicity of the Peace Gospel through the writings of Nag Hammadi, examining its authenticity by comparing it with texts from the New Testament and the Gospel of the Essenes. These studies suggest that Szekely did not independently compose the Gospel of the Essenes. After thorough investigation, it has been determined that the Essene Gospel not only represents the first Christian message but also the one Moses taught the Israelites approximately 6000 years ago. This message is not considered a religion but rather a life philosophy in harmony with nature. Fragments of this Gospel can be found in the Old Testament, with its original symbolic and allegorical meanings gradually lost over the millennia and transformed into concrete interpretations.
In the absence of an authentic Christian message, humanity has embarked on a path leading to environmental and natural decay, driven by power-hungry individuals motivated by profit. Rectifying the original Christian message could not only bring together religious representatives worldwide for discussions but also emphasize the overarching role of nature, underscore the importance of our natural health, promote respect for animals as our companions, and advance the equality of all people.