"I AM" the Resurrection and the Life"

Growing up as a child my parents religion used this as a prayer regarding Easter. It puts together Moses on the mount speaking with God when God said to Moses request of who he was? God Said: "I AM that I AM" (likely translated into Moses' vernacular then).

So, if I am is the name of God at Easter "I AM" the Resurrection and the Life" might be an appropriate prayer to give to invoke the Resurrection for all mankind into their spirits and bodies.

Because I was taught to do this as a child I associate "I AM" the Resurrection and the Life" with Easter Sunday and the Resurrection of Jesus Christ on this day.

However, after studying with Tibetan Lamas what they said from ancient Tibetan Records that go back to the time of Jesus that were brought from Nalanda University when Padmasambhava brought Buddhism to Tibet that Jesus came to India with his family after he was resurrected and his wife was Mary Magdalene and they raised their children safely far away from ancient Rome and the Sanhedrin who crucified him. The Tibetan ancient records from Nalanda  Buddhist University (which is now in ruins in Bihar State of India)  say that Jesus was called "Saint Issa" and lived after he resurrected from the dead to the age of 85 years old and he had many children. So, likely descendants of Jesus still live in India and all over the world at this point. I learned this when I actually went to Dharamshala where the Dalai Lama presently is living. 

Saint ISSA makes sense too because in Aramaic (Jesus' original language) his name is "Yesu" or "Yeshua"

in that language. So, changing countries it would likely change to something like "ISSA" because in India where he lived they might not have easily pronounced Yesu or Yeshua so it became ISSA instead in their local vernacular.

This all makes perfect sense to me because Buddhism predates Christianity by at least 500 years. So, Nalanda University was established in the 5th Century and destroyed by Muslims in the 13th Century so all this makes perfect sense now to me.

Padmasambhava then took Buddhism to Tibet in the 8th Century so this all works on this level too and Padmasambhava was one of the Mahasiddhas from Nalanda University training as well.

Also, it is possible that Jesus studied with Mahasiddhas and learned from them how to resurrect his body from the dead because this was taught in India then especially by Mahasiddhas who could levitate and raise their bodies from the dead then because this was taught both in India and the Himalayas by Cave Yogis at that time.

I remember learning in a previous lifetime to levitate in a Cave in what is now Nepal in the Himalayas but then was a part of Tibet around the 1860s there. I was born likely around the 1840s sometime then I lived while levitating around Asia from the 1840s until the early 1930s. However, levitation isn't done as much now because you can work a few days now and take a jet anywhere on earth. Because levitation takes about 2 to 5 years to learn (if you have the ability to learn it) and this was done by me in another lifetime. I remember my long nails and hair and my garments rotting off me and one full moon I walked out of my meditational Cave in the Himalayas and levitated for the first time. I didn't want the peasants and common people to die of strokes or heart attacks so I tried to levitate places at night when they couldn't die as easily from seeing me levitate places. People were much more superstitious then than now all over Asia.

So, out of compassion I tried to care for all beings because of being a Tibetan Buddhist then as best I could from my adult state from the 1860s until I passed away in India in the early 1930s.

By God's Grace

Note: Being someone who could actually levitate in the 1800s would be like Meeting a real UFO right now. Often this caused disassociation, dysfunctional behavior or even death in many people not prepared for such an event at that time in the world's history because most people were much much less educated regarding anything at that time in the world's history.