A recently declassified CIA document has reignited global intrigue by revealing a controversial theory: that Jesus Christ may have predicted how the world would ultimately end. This revelation comes from a once-classified book titled The Adam and Eve Story, authored by Chan Thomas in 1966. For decades, the book remained under wraps, with only a heavily redacted version accessible to the public—until now.
The sudden resurfacing of this mysterious document has sparked intense online debates, blending religion, ancient civilizations, science fiction, and governmental secrecy into one of the most sensational theories of recent times.
What Is ‘The Adam and Eve Story’?
Chan Thomas’s book paints a picture of Earth not as a planet following a stable geological evolution, but one prone to violent, recurring cataclysms. According to his hypothesis, Earth undergoes apocalyptic events approximately every 6,500 years. These events, he argues, are caused by sudden shifts in the Earth’s magnetic poles—shifts so extreme they cause oceans to spill over continents, volcanic eruptions to intensify, and entire civilizations to be buried under ice or water almost overnight.
Thomas connects these theoretical pole shifts to global floods, including the one famously described in the biblical story of Noah. He claims these events have occurred multiple times throughout history, wiping out technologically advanced societies and resetting human progress. In his view, the modern age is just the latest in a long line of civilizations that have risen and fallen due to these planetary resets.
Jesus as a Prophet of Doom?
One of the most astonishing claims in Thomas’s work is that Jesus Christ was aware of this cycle of destruction. He suggests that Jesus spent time studying ancient knowledge in places such as India and Egypt and learned about these catastrophic events from ancient texts and teachers. In this theory, Jesus’s message was not only spiritual but also deeply scientific—a warning about a cosmic event yet to come.
More controversially, Thomas argues that the resurrection of Jesus might not have been a miracle in the religious sense, but rather a moment involving advanced technology—possibly extraterrestrial in nature. He even speculates that Jesus might have ascended to the skies aboard a space vehicle of unknown origin, thus tying biblical stories with concepts found in modern UFO lore.
Why Did the CIA Classify the Book?
Why would the CIA have any interest in a book that blends ancient prophecy with apocalyptic science fiction?
Although no official explanation has been offered, conspiracy theorists believe that the CIA may have classified the document because its content challenged traditional religious beliefs, posed potential threats to social stability, or hinted at knowledge too controversial for public discourse. It’s also possible the agency found some aspects worth exploring in relation to Cold War psychological operations or disinformation campaigns.
Regardless of the reason, the CIA released a partially declassified version of the book in 2013, but with key sections missing. It wasn’t until recently that a more complete version appeared online, reigniting discussions among truth-seekers, religious scholars, and skeptics alike.
Scientific Skepticism
Unsurprisingly, the mainstream scientific community remains deeply skeptical of Thomas’s claims. Experts in geology point out that while magnetic pole shifts are real, there is no evidence that such shifts happen suddenly or result in global disasters. Similarly, historians and theologians argue that there is no historical basis for linking Jesus to ancient apocalyptic science or space-age technology.
Still, these rebuttals have done little to stop the theory’s momentum on social media and conspiracy platforms. For many, the fusion of spirituality, ancient wisdom, and potential extraterrestrial connections is simply too fascinating to ignore.
Conclusion: A New Chapter in the Oldest Story
Whether viewed as a clever blend of pseudoscience and biblical reinterpretation or as a hidden truth long buried by powerful institutions, The Adam and Eve Story has certainly left its mark. The CIA’s previous involvement and recent release of the document have only added fuel to the fire.
The idea that Jesus may have predicted the end of the world—not metaphorically, but as a literal cataclysm tied to Earth’s magnetic fields—invites us to reconsider everything we know about faith, science, and history.
Is it wild speculation, or could there be a grain of truth hidden beneath the layers of ancient text and government secrecy?
One thing is clear: the world isn’t done asking questions.
