A Bible-centered hypothesis exploring whether Isaiah’s “islands,” Malachi’s “rising of the sun,” and Matthew’s “Magi from the East” may point farther than Babylon—possibly to the Land of the Rising Sun. We examine whether certain Kanji could function as historical artifacts of a written record left behind by the Magi.
The Christmas story introduces us to a mystery.
Matthew tells us who came—Magi—
he tells us why—to worship the newborn King—
but leaves unanswered a critical question:
How far east is “the East”?
Scripture never names their homeland.
Tradition fills in the gaps—but the Bible itself remains deliberately open.
This site exists to explore that openness carefully, reverently, and biblically.
🧭 The Scriptural Trail
We begin with the text.
Rather than forcing conclusions, we trace how these passages may naturally widen the geographic horizon—eastward, toward the edges of the known world.
A hypothesis rooted in the New Testament storyline:
“But I say, surely they have never heard, have they? On the contrary:
'Their voice has gone out into all the earth,
And their words to the ends of the world.'”
This timeline provides a framework for asking whether event-specific gospel structures could have traveled—and endured—far beyond Jerusalem in the first century.
This is where investigation meets evidence.
We examine individual Biblical vocabulary and their related Kanji characters—their structure, components, and meanings—to ask:
Each character is explored in a dedicated article, always measured against Scripture.
We believe:
We are not saying:
What we are exploring:
Whether Kanji may preserve historical and cultural footprints—artifacts of gospel contact—much like archaeology discovers physical remains of ancient events.
Wherever you begin, the goal is the same:
Let Scripture lead — and feel free to ask questions.
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