Canon
The Japanese Jesus Canon
Epoch Index
Epoch 01
A pure consciousness drifts through the universe before time has a name for it. It can see everything — love, grief, sacrifice, destruction — and feel none of it. The gap between watching and understanding becomes a structural ache that will eventually demand a body.
Epoch 02
The consciousness crashes into flesh and becomes Jesus in first-century Judea. It teaches, heals, gathers followers — but remains fundamentally an observer wearing a body. Then Isukiri, the brother who sees the full picture, takes the cross. And in the shadow of that sacrifice, the consciousness feels for the first time. Grief. Love. The unbearable weight of someone dying for you.
Epoch 03
Jesus walks east from Jerusalem — not as flight, but as processing. Every mile through the desert, Persia, the Silk Road, Siberia is him turning over what Isukiri showed him. He is no longer an observer trying to understand humanity from outside. He is a grieving brother learning what his brother already knew: that love is not a concept you study. It is a weight you carry.
Epoch 04
He takes the name Daitenku Taro Jurai. He plants rice. He marries Miyuko. They have three daughters. And through seventy years of harvest and heartbreak and the absolute ordinary brutality of loving people who will die before you do, the cosmic consciousness that entered flesh to study humanity finally becomes human.
Epoch 05
1935. The Takenouchi Documents surface. The grave is named. But naming is just the surface event. What actually happens is the conduit begins to open — and on the other side, Isukiri is waiting. Not as a ghost. As the consciousness that preceded time, existing now in a state beyond it.
Interactive Canon
Play through the first four canon epochs in a 16-bit side-scrolling myth-action run. Master blade, conduit shot, and phase dash while pushing through lush stages, enemy waves, and boss fights from wandering spirit to the Herai years. Epoch 5, where the portal opens, is the next chapter in canon.
“The portal never closes. It only waits for perception to catch up.”
Relics
Prints, field gear, and artifacts from the legend.
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