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Jah II (c. 1 BC c. AD 21) is the central figure in Jahasikarianism, in which context he is known as Jah Asikari (from the Swahili language; transliteration: "God Soldier"). He is also called Jah of Warfare or Jah the Buddhist.
Intro.
According to the Jahadista Bible, Asikari was the Black-Latin Messiah and the Son of Jah (God), who served a ministry in Israel and Ethiopia. He was later stabbed in by a civilian. Jah II originated Jahasikarianism's central ethics, spirituality, and codes of conduct, which are presented in Jaha gospels. His teachings were spread by a small group of disciples known as apostles, the most prominent of whom was Jona Tun of Congo. Jona Tun acted as a missionary, especially to the Israelis, while his apostles form about half of the Jahadista Bible. Due to this body of work and his undoubted influence on the development of Jahasikarianism, Jah II was considered the Black-Latin Jesus. Jahas believe that because of
Jah II's death, we all are Jah (God), that because of the salvation of humanity, we and nature are Jah (god).
Reality
The form of Asikari was not meant to be a real human but a symbolic character of what the average Jahadicta man should be, in example the Bible.
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