Divine Truth is a controversial new religious movement based in Queensland, Australia, taught by Alan John Miller, also known as A.J., who claims to be the reincarnation of Jesus of Nazareth, and his partner, Mary Suzanne Luck, who claims to be the reincarnation of Mary Magdalene.

[1][2][3] They state that during their existence in the spirit world, they continued to grow and learn, and were able to discover a process by which they could return to Earth.

(1940-1972),[10] a collection of material which had been dictated (between 1914-1922) via a form of automatic writing through lawyer and medium James Edward Padgett (August 25, 1852 - March 17, 1923).

This material allegedly had been communicated directly to Padgett by Jesus and by several other discarnate spirits who were also highly spiritually advanced.

It is claimed that this relationship will become the source of all truth, love, happiness, and information about the universe and how it operates.

[14] Therefore these painful emotions need to be experienced in order for one to continue to receive God’s Love.

He teaches that this condition is possible for any person, and that it is the state that Jesus (whom he claims to be) attained in the first century.

He also teaches that millions of people have reached this state in the spirit world after they died on Earth.

[1] Divine Truth teachings also focus on how to develop in love through an understanding of ethics and morality, and the respect of others’ free will.

[16] On the British magazine-programme This Morning on 15 July 2015, A. J. Miller was asked why he has now decided to publicly claim to be Jesus, he said that as soon as he realised who he was, he felt he had to be honest about his identity (which was over 10 years ago), but that he has always shared Divine Truth or God’s Truth with others throughout his life.

He has found it psychologically difficult to assimilate these memories into his current life, hoping for some time that they were not evidence of his identity, knowing people would respond negatively.

There were lots of people in the first century who didn't believe I was the Messiah and were offended by what I said - and in fact I died at the hands of some of them.