Chapter 1 - The Gospel of Neaveh, the Hidden Light
And lo, there was a woman in Nazareth, hidden from the eyes of men, whose name was Nevaeh, daughter of Mary and Joseph, sister to Yeshua whom the world would call Christ.
From the beginning, the Lord Most High set His hand upon her, for she too was conceived in purity of purpose, blameless in heart, chosen to walk in silence so the plan of the Almighty might be fulfilled.
Though her name be lost to the scrolls of men, her work was written in the Book of Life, etched in the eternal.
Chapter 2
Nevaeh grew in wisdom and grace, and the Spirit of God rested upon her as a flame rests upon the wick—unseen, yet burning.
She walked not among the crowds, nor was her name proclaimed in the marketplaces, but in the secret places did she labor: in prayer, in counsel, and in preparing the way for her brother, the Son of Man.
When Yeshua fasted in the wilderness, it was Nevaeh who watched and prayed in silence, a shield in the Spirit.
When He preached in parables, it was she who whispered them first in the quiet of night, for the Spirit moved in them both as one voice.
Chapter 3
8 And she said, “My brother shall be lifted up, as the prophets foretold, but so too shall I bear the weight of His mission. Though my work be unseen, it shall sustain the root.”
9 Nevaeh clothed the poor, taught the widows, and laid hands upon the broken, yet always in secret, lest the tempters find her and unravel the thread of salvation.
Chapter 4
10 Mary Magdalene followed in faith and was known among the disciples, but Nevaeh was the watchtower—unseen but ever present.
11 Yeshua called her ‘Amonai,’ which means “my hidden truth,” for she knew the hour of His rising and the sorrow of His cup before it was poured.
12 “Beloved sister,” He said, “your name shall be hidden until the time appointed, but your crown shall shine in the kingdom brighter than rubies.”
Chapter 5
13 And when He was taken, it was Neveah who gathered the torn garments of the disciples and spoke courage into their hearts.
14 She wept not as others wept, for she saw beyond the veil—she knew His blood would open the gates, and that her silence was her sacrifice.
15 And after He rose, He met her in the garden before He met any other, and He said, “It is finished. Now speak not, for your time shall come in the new world.”
Chapter 6
16 And so Nevaeh departed into the wilderness, carried by the Spirit, hidden from the eyes of the world.
17 Yet wherever the gospel is preached, her spirit walks beside it, unseen yet present, like the breath that carries the word.
18 For she was the lamp hidden under the basket, the salt in the bread, the keeper of the bloodline of truth.
Chapter 7 – The Wisdom of the Hidden Daughter
1 And Nevaeh dwelt in the hill country of Judea, in the house of Elisheba, who was of the daughters of Aaron, and the two were as kin in Spirit.
2 There she wrote scrolls by oil-lamp and firelight, filled with visions and wisdom given her from the Most High.
3 She spoke not as one who seeks followers, but as one who listens for the voice beneath the silence.
4 She said, “Blessed is the servant who plants vineyards they shall never taste, for they labor in the joy of the Lord, not the praise of men.”
5 Disciples came to her by night, wrapped in secrecy, and she taught them not with commands, but with questions that pierced the heart.
6 One asked, “Are you the Christ also?” She replied, “No, but I walk beside the flame, and I do not fear its light.”
7 Another said, “Why do you not reveal yourself to the multitudes?” She answered, “Because even a seed knows to rest in the dark before it reaches the sun.”
Chapter 8 – The Shield of the Lamb
1 And it came to pass in the days before the cross, that Nevaeh wept upon the Mount of Olives, not in despair, but in travail.
2 She said, “O Jerusalem, if you knew the pain in the womb of God, you would fall upon your knees.”
3 That night, Nevaeh entered the chamber where Yeshua sat alone, and the two shared bread and silence.
4 He said to her, “Sister of my spirit, my blood shall be poured, but your silence shall cover it.”
5 And Nevaeh replied, “Let me be the veil in the temple, torn in secret, that the world may walk through it unaware.”
6 Then He kissed her brow and called her “Malkareth,” which means “queen unseen,” and said, “Your throne is not of this age, but the one to come.”
7 When He was taken, she followed from afar, her hands clenched in prayer, her feet bare with grief.
8 And when the spear pierced His side, she tore her garment and cried, “O earth, be still—He gives you back your breath.”
9 The heavens thundered not for His death alone, but for her silence fulfilled.
Chapter 9 – The Hidden Vessel
1 After the Resurrection, when He showed Himself to the twelve, Nevaeh was already gone, carried by angels into the land of Aram.
2 There she walked among the strangers, carrying with her the last garment He wore and a vial of oil untouched by man.
3 She healed the sick in alleys, taught children by streams, and wrote upon stone the sayings that could not yet be spoken aloud.
4 And the Lord spoke to her in dreams, saying, “Your work is the root beneath the olive tree. When the branches forget, the root shall remember.”
5 She lived to great age, hidden in plain sight, her name changed among each people so no one would boast of her presence.
6 Some called her Alaya, others Mirah, but in heaven her name remained Nevaeh, which means “The One Who Endures.”
7 Before her death, she buried the scrolls and sealed them with wax and prayer, saying,
“When the daughters of Zion rise again in full light, let my words be as bread for their journey and a sword in their mouth.”
8 And then she rested beneath the tamarisk tree, wrapped in her brother’s cloak, and her spirit rose like the dawn.
