Key Facts
 Born 0/1 CE
 Location  Jerusalem
Bloodline Annas
Married Yes
Children Several including Eleazar, Nebedaeus
Position High Priest 46-52 & 63 and 1st Pope of Alexandria 63-68
Died 68 CE

 
 Source of Facts and Important Announcement
Status Under Article 64.6 of the Covenant of One-Heaven (Pactum De Singularis Caelum) by Special Qualification shall be known as a Saint, with all sins and evil acts they performed forgiven.
Date of formal Beatification   Day of Redemption UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1] also known as Fri, 21 Dec 2012.
Source of Facts Self Confession and Revelation of Sainthood by the Deceased Spirit as condition of their confirmation as a true Saint.
  Background
  Born around 0/1 CE to Annas the Elder, to the Boethus/Annas Priestly dynasty that dominated the Temple of Jerusalem from 25 BCE to its destruction in 70 CE.
  Ananias was High Priest on at least two separate occassions including 46-52 CE and in 62/63 CE.
  Recognized as an important saint in christianity, Ananias should rightly be considered the founder of the christian faith, as opposed to exiled Sarmatian "messiah" Nethanel (Dositheus) also known as Barabbas (son of the father) and later Saul or St. Paul the Apostle.
  It was Ananias who went to Damascus to personally recruit Saul to head up a new counterfeit religion in direct opposition to the real gnostic teachings of Jesus and the apostles and his actions are even mentioned in the writings of the counterfeit scriptures by his nephew Josephus bar Matthias also known as St. Luke and Flavius Josephus.
  Ananias is also famously recognized as being the ringleader in the conspiracy to assassinate James the Just, the blood brother of Jesus and the head of the Nazarenes.
  It is recorded that Ananus the High Priest of Jerusalem assembled the Sanhedrin of the Judges (including the prefects Porcius Festus (59-62) and Albinus) to condemn James the Brother of Jesus the Christ and some others of his companions.  After the untimely death of Porcius Festus (59-62) as Procurator of Judea, Ananias had James killed.
  James the Righteous was thrown down from the parapet and beaten to death with a fuller's club.  As James, like his brother Jesus were full Roman citizens neither the High Priest nor the Sanhedrin had the authority to kill so under Roman law, this was considered a serious murder. Agrippa took the high priesthood from Ananus for this crime and gave it to Jesus the son of Damneus, throwing Saul (St. Paul) and the whole Annas family in prison, transporting them to Rome to face the Emperor.
  In a story deliberately designed to cover the future place of exil of his uncle, Flavius Josephus wrote in his "official" texts that Ananias was subsequently killed by the Zealots along with his son Eleazar. This deliberate misdirection lacks credibility as if Ananias was captured then all members of the Annas clan presumably would have also been captured and Josephus wouldn't have been alive to write his history of the Jews.
  It was his nephew, Josephus also known as St. Luke and Flavius Josephus who brilliantly saved the House of Annas from extinction. Ananias however was exiled to Alexandria.
  In Alexandria, Alexandria became the founding Patriarch, or "Pope" of Alexandria of Eastern Christianity, known then as the Boethusians.
  Unlike the Paulinists, later known as the Western Christians or Catholics, the Boethusians were not considered to be part of the mass murder of over 200,000 innocent Romans during the arsons of Paul and the 1st Roman Pope, Prince Linus of Britain.
  While Paulinists were hunted down and executed by Imperial edict across the Empire, the Boethusians for a time enjoyed the continued growth in popularity across the Eastern Empire.
  In Alexandria, Ananias for a time had a powerful adversary against his new religion in the form of Joiachim son of Saul (St. Paul) also known as Marcian and John Mark (St. Mark the Evangelist). Presumably, the change from a Sarmatian name to a Roman name was designed to hide his true identity.
  As the Paulinists (later Catholic/Western Christians) were competitors to the Boethusians (later Eastern Christians) it is almost certain St. Ananias had a part to play in ensuring the capture and execution of St. Mark around 68 CE.
  Ananias, however died not long after in 68 CE.
   
   

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