Jesus, Mary Magdalene, and the vaults: The American secret that could shake Christianity

A modern Templar claims Jesus’ bones were smuggled from Jerusalem—and are now buried in secret U.S. vaults.

According to Timothy Hogan, two hidden vaults in the American Northwest guard the ultimate heresy: the bones of Jesus Christ.

The 1980 discovery of the Talpiot Tomb in Jerusalem—inscribed “Jesus, son of Joseph”—still fuels a fiery debate. Now Hogan says its remains didn’t stay in Israel.

Hogan claims the Vatican knows about the bones—and tried to seize them in Istanbul to silence the truth about resurrection.

The Knights Templar were disbanded in 1312. Hogan says they never really vanished—and neither did their secret relics.

Could science prove it? Hogan believes DNA testing could one day confirm the bones' divine identity—and shatter Christian doctrine.

The vaults allegedly hold not just Jesus, but Mary Magdalene and John the Baptist too—casting doubt on centuries of biblical narrative.

Hogan says the relics were once scattered in seven sites worldwide. Today, only two remain. Both are off-limits. Both are guarded.

Scholars call it a myth. But Hogan’s claims, rooted in secrecy and defiance, echo through podcasts, conspiracies, and curious minds worldwide.