And if ye will receive it, this is Elias, which was for to come. He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.  With those words, Jesus himself opens a door to a truth long veiled within scripture—a truth that most Christian institutions have refused to address: the reality of reincarnation. In Behind The Torn Veil, the author pulls apart centuries of doctrinal cement to expose the threads of reincarnation that have always been interwoven within the Bible, quietly present yet ignored. 

The book doesn’t try to push a new religion. Instead, it revisits the very foundation of Christianity—not through doctrine, but through scripture. The author asks us to look again at what is plainly written but rarely understood. Take, for instance, the story of John the Baptist. The angel Gabriel told his father, “And he shall go before him in the spirit and power of Elias.” The author writes, “The ‘he’ in this verse means John the Baptist, and the ‘him’ means Jesus.” But more telling are Jesus’s own words, affirming, “Elias truly shall first come… But I say unto you, That Elias is come already… Then the disciples understood that he spake unto them of John the Baptist.” These aren’t vague metaphors. They are affirmations. If Elias (Elijah) had already come in the form of John the Baptist, what else could this suggest but the movement of a soul through different lifetimes? 

The brilliance of Behind The Torn Veil lies in how it lays out the argument—not with wild assumptions, but through scriptural consistency. The author does not skip around the Bible cherry-picking verses. Instead, he dives deep into the relationship between the law, the soul, and the cycles of return. “If a soul incarnates only once,” the author challenges, “it would be absurd to say that a person will go no more out.” Yet Revelation 3:12 declares exactly that: “Him that overcometh… shall go no more out.” Here, reincarnation is not an abstract Eastern philosophy—it is the very mechanism of spiritual justice in Christianity. The author links this to the law of cause and effect, which Paul hints at repeatedly. “Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” (Gal. 6:7) These aren’t empty words, the author insists. Reaping does not always occur in a single lifetime, and “some transgressions are so terrible that a person who commits them needs more than one life or incarnation to make up for them.” 

Behind The Torn Veil also tackles another popular objection: if reincarnation is true, why didn’t Jesus teach it openly? The answer lies in his words: “Unto you it is given to know the mysteries of the kingdom of God: but to others in parables.” The author points out that “without a parable spake he not unto them,” and when alone, “he expounded all things to his disciples.” Reincarnation was never meant for casual public debate—it was a sacred truth for those who could hear it. This secrecy becomes even more understandable when the author links it to Christ’s past existence. When Jesus said, “Before Abraham was, I am,” he wasn’t speaking symbolically. He was referring to a previous manifestation—possibly as Melchisedec, the priest “without father, without mother, without descent, having neither beginning of days, nor end of life.” It was Melchisedec who met Abraham and blessed him. And it was Jesus who later said, “Abraham rejoiced to see my day… and was glad.” 

With this chain of reasoning, the author dismantles the assumption that Jesus only existed in one physical form. Instead, he suggests a divine continuity—a soul journeying across time, fulfilling divine purpose through multiple vessels. Another powerful example comes from the vengeance of Jezebel. Elijah had killed her prophets, and she promised to take his life “by to morrow about this time.” Fast forward, and we find Herodias, wife of Herod, demanding the head of John the Baptist—who is, as the author states, the reincarnation of Elijah. “By to morrow,” in the divine timeline, was not a literal day but a future incarnation. Thus, vengeance was fulfilled, the karmic cycle completed. 

The brilliance of Behind The Torn Veil is that it doesn’t just claim reincarnation is real—it shows how it upholds the justice, mercy, and order of God. Without it, scriptures like Colossians 3:25 lose meaning: “He that doeth wrong shall receive for the wrong which he hath done: and there is no respect of persons.” If souls only lived once, how could the law apply equally to all? Through all of this, the author reminds us that God’s justice is not like human justice—limited to one lifetime, one identity, one experience. Instead, it is eternal, cyclical, and perfectly balanced. 

If you’ve ever felt that something was missing from traditional Christian teachings—if you’ve questioned how a just God could allow injustices to go unanswered—then Behind The Torn Veil by the author offers not just answers, but revelations. It’s not about believing blindly. It’s about seeing clearly. And once you do, the veil will never settle back into place.