Ancient Latin Did Have J Sound Letter

Among the Italians they say Jesus as Gesu. Most of our modern so-called scholars have purposely perverted information. Most of them copy, cut, paste the lies of many hundreds before them. No lies here on the Jewish Jesus Blog.

Ok, let's work this backward. The Italians call Jesus Gesu. Some say it differently. Some say it as jay-zoo and some say it as jez-oooo. Either way or even another way, they are trying to say Jesus. Most online speaking programs will pronounce Gesu as jay-zooo.

We now turn our attention on a more weighty direction. That is, Italian derives from Latin. Latin is the mother tongue. What we have in the name Gesu is a pronunciation in letter form. Behind this Gesu is the Latin name for Jesus IESVS. Gesu appears to be the pronunciation of IESV with the final (S) omitted. Gesu is then seen easily as IESV. The V is pronounced as a U with the long ooooo sound. So we have in Latin IES-Uooooo. The Italian language has preserved for us the pronunciation of IES as GES. We know from the pronunciation of GES it is the same as JES. We also know that JES is anciently in Latin IES.

We can now make the point all this brings to bear. That is, Italian gives us the way to pronounce IESVS as it was upon the Cross in Latin. We now know from the daughter tongue of Latin, Italian, that if Gesu is a correct genealogical derivative, that the G now is a letter form sound of J as in Jay-zoo. This without any question is the way the letter I was pronounced in the name IESVS on the Cross. So IESVS is really JESVS and at last JESUS. The Italian language has preserved for us the Latin spelling of the pronunciation of the name of Jesus on the Cross.

When someone lies to you that the letter J did not exist so therefore the name of Jesus could not be accurate, you can tell them, yest, the letter J in ancient Latin existed as the letter I. The actual letter J with the tail curve on the bottom of the letter I proves the fact the J sound came from the letter I. And if it came from the letter I, how and by what language was I pronounced with the Jay sound?

We have it before our face in the Italian language in the name of Jesus as Gesu (jay-soo). Why Italian did not retain the final (S) is immaterial. We can add it back and not destroy anything about GESU. In fact we could go back to IESVS and know the name of Jesus was Jesus.

Now, go out into the world and plow up those fields of thorns and nettles and plant some wheat. And if anyone rejected you, hates you, or slanders you because of lifting up the name of Jesus above all names: that person will come under the judgments of God.

Bishop Reckart
A son of the Blood Name JESUS