Creating Christ
Books | History / Ancient / Rome
4
James S. Valliant
Warren Fahy
Exhaustively annotated and illustrated, Creating Christ is an explosive work of history, unearthing clues that finally reveal the truth about one of the world's great religions. Christianity was born out of the cataclysmic conflict between the Roman Empire and messianic Jews that culminated in two bitter wars fought during the 1st and 2nd Centuries. The Romans not only reduced the legendary Jerusalem Temple to a Wailing Wall, they grafted their imperial rule onto the religion of the vanquished, as well--just as they had done with other conquered cultures. Inherited from an era of tyranny, war and deliberate religious fraud, the New Testament was created for a long-forgotten purpose: the pacification of messianic rebels. After 30 years of research, authors James S. Valliant and Warren Fahy present irrefutable archaeological and textual evidence that proves Christianity was created by the Roman state with arguments that break new ground in Christian scholarship while providing a clear and definitive voice to a growing new understanding of Christian origins--one that is destined to change the way the world looks at religion forever. Praised by scholars like Dead Sea Scrolls translator Robert Eisenman (the author of James the Brother of Jesus), Creating Christ is a comprehensive synthesis of historical detective work that integrates all of the surviving ancient sources about the earliest Christians and reveals new archaeological evidence for the first time--and, when taken together, that evidence is resoundingly conclusive: Christianity was invented by Roman emperors.
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Author
James S. Valliant
Pages
390
Publisher
Crossroad Press
Published Date
2018-11-15
ISBN
1949914615 9781949914610
Community ReviewsSee all
"A scholarly exposition of the origins of Christianity. Who wrote the gospels? Is it coincidence that they show Rome, its emperors, its centurions in admiration while denigrating the Jews? Why do they attempt to pacify slaves and encourage giving unto Caesar? Why do 1st century coins and Roman catacombs bear early Christian symbols? Why do the legends of certain emperors parallel those of the Christ? As Rome assimilated the Greek mythology, did it also assimilate the messianic prophesies and legends of the conquered Jews?<br/><br/>It's a fascinating read, and it's very convincing!"