ABOUT WHY I'M DOING THIS

 I didn’t begin this project trying to prove a theory. I began with Scripture—and a question I couldn’t easily dismiss.

While reading passages like Matthew 2, Isaiah 49, Isaiah 60, and Malachi 1, I noticed repeated references to the nations, the ends of the earth, the islands, and the rising of the sun. 

 These motifs—the nations, the ends of the earth, the islands, the rising of the sun—are not marginal; they are woven into the biblical narrative itself.

At the same time, I began noticing that certain East Asian characters—especially Kanji—contain structures that appear to align with post-resurrection Christian theology in ways that are difficult to explain as coincidence alone. That tension intrigued me.

This project exists to explore that tension carefully, publicly, and with humility.
Not to prove Christianity, not to replace Scripture, and not to claim hidden revelation—but to ask whether footprints of the gospel’s early global reach might still be visible in unexpected places .

If the gospel truly went out “to the ends of the earth,” then it is reasonable to ask what historical or cultural artifacts such a movement might have left behind.

 This project is:

• A Scripture-first hypothesis about how far the early gospel message may have traveled
   
• A linguistic and historical investigation into Kanji as possible cultural artifacts
   
• An invitation to think carefully about Matthew’s Magi within the wider biblical story
   
• A podcast and written exploration designed to be transparent, repeatable, and open to critique
   

This project is not:

• A claim that Kanji are divinely inspired
   
• A substitute for Scripture or the gospel message
   
• An argument that Christianity originated in East Asia
   
• A declaration of certainty where evidence remains speculative

E If you’ve listened to the podcast, what you hear there is what you’ll find here.
The same voice, the same caution, the same curiosity.

This site exists as a written companion to the conversations already unfolding—an organized place to examine sources, outline methods, and slow the discussion down where necessary.

Thank you for reading carefully.

That alone makes you part of what this project is trying to do.