R
There are no documents written between 7 BCE and 33 CE that mention the existence of Jesus Christ.
The Gospel of Q, which is a collection of philosophical teachings, stories, with some 'miracles,' was first written down
in 50 CE. It includes no dates referring to the life of Jesus, although he was said to have been executed 30 CE. These
teachings were said to have been passed on orally, and finally written in 50 CE.
The New Testament was being fabricated up until 150 CE, by people who did not even see or hear Jesus in their lifetime. The book reveals nothing about the time
Jesus lived or about the location or time of his birth. Paul does not describe Jesus as doing anything remotely "divine." He blames Jesus' death on Satan & demons.
Timothy blames the Jews for the death of Christ, but wrote this passage long after the death of Paul, at a time when the "teachings" were already widely distributed.
The canonical Gospels were written in this order: Mark 70 CE, Matthew/Luke 15 years later, then John. None of the identities of the authors are known, and they did
NOT live during the same time Jesus supposedly did.
The Christian Scriptures are said to have information on the preachings and actions of Jesus that never happened. It was a form of religious propaganda against the
Jews, who were blamed for the murder of Christ. Events were added to give readers the idea that it satisfied the prophecies from Hebrew Scriptures, such as the
birthplace of Jesus...Bethlehem. Ideas were copied from other religions of the area; these include: the virgin Mary, resurrection, Jesus IS God, Jesus asking his
apostles to baptize in the name of "Trinity," healing the sick, raising the dead, defeating demonic spirits, etc.
The earliest Christian group was the Gnostics, or Jewish Christians. They believed that God could not take human form. They did not believe Jesus existed as a God,
deity, or even as a human being. Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian born in 37 CE, described Jesus as a wise man who was crucified by Pilate.
Most historians agree that this passage was not written by Josephus, but added later by a Christian, because it does not fit into the context of the book.
There is a second passage about Jesus' brother James being stoned to death. Some believe it is authentic; others feel it was also a forgery.
Suetonius wrote The Lives of the Caesars Circa in 120 CE. In one of his passages, he refers to Chrestus, who expelled Jews from Rome. Many believe this to be a
misspelling of Jesus; it is not. Chrestus is a common name in Greece.
Pope Leo X, who lived from 1513 to 1521, was quoted as saying, "What profit has not that fable of Christ brought us!"
The Gospel of Q, which is a collection of philosophical teachings, stories, with some 'miracles,' was first written down
in 50 CE. It includes no dates referring to the life of Jesus, although he was said to have been executed 30 CE. These
teachings were said to have been passed on orally, and finally written in 50 CE.
The New Testament was being fabricated up until 150 CE, by people who did not even see or hear Jesus in their lifetime. The book reveals nothing about the time
Jesus lived or about the location or time of his birth. Paul does not describe Jesus as doing anything remotely "divine." He blames Jesus' death on Satan & demons.
Timothy blames the Jews for the death of Christ, but wrote this passage long after the death of Paul, at a time when the "teachings" were already widely distributed.
The canonical Gospels were written in this order: Mark 70 CE, Matthew/Luke 15 years later, then John. None of the identities of the authors are known, and they did
NOT live during the same time Jesus supposedly did.
The Christian Scriptures are said to have information on the preachings and actions of Jesus that never happened. It was a form of religious propaganda against the
Jews, who were blamed for the murder of Christ. Events were added to give readers the idea that it satisfied the prophecies from Hebrew Scriptures, such as the
birthplace of Jesus...Bethlehem. Ideas were copied from other religions of the area; these include: the virgin Mary, resurrection, Jesus IS God, Jesus asking his
apostles to baptize in the name of "Trinity," healing the sick, raising the dead, defeating demonic spirits, etc.
The earliest Christian group was the Gnostics, or Jewish Christians. They believed that God could not take human form. They did not believe Jesus existed as a God,
deity, or even as a human being. Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian born in 37 CE, described Jesus as a wise man who was crucified by Pilate.
Most historians agree that this passage was not written by Josephus, but added later by a Christian, because it does not fit into the context of the book.
There is a second passage about Jesus' brother James being stoned to death. Some believe it is authentic; others feel it was also a forgery.
Suetonius wrote The Lives of the Caesars Circa in 120 CE. In one of his passages, he refers to Chrestus, who expelled Jews from Rome. Many believe this to be a
misspelling of Jesus; it is not. Chrestus is a common name in Greece.
Pope Leo X, who lived from 1513 to 1521, was quoted as saying, "What profit has not that fable of Christ brought us!"
