The Romans obviously were not going to promote Christianity and get good publicity. There was one roman philosopher and some sort of document keeper who wrote of jesus and his disciples who were executed, but many people claim he is a fake I dont remember properly.
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M*W: That Roman philosopher was Flavius Josephus. He is credited as the one who documented Jesus Christ in his historical writings -
The Jewish War,
The Antiquities of The Jews,
, and his
Autobiography. And what did Josephus, apparently a non-Christian, reportedly have to say about Jesus Christ?
"There was about this time Jesus, a wise man, if it be lawful to call Him a man, for He was a doer of wonderful works. He was Christ. Pilate, at the suggestion of the principal men among us, condemned Him to the cross . He appeared to His followers alive again the third day."
This has long proven to be a forgery possibly by some early Christians.
Isnt the bible itself a document?. considering it has been changed alot and translated back and forth a few times so it is innacurate and exxagerated and holds no truth other than being partly an actual written document recorded by eye witneses of jesus by word then written down by people who could write good after they had been told.
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M*W: The bible is a group of writings combined into one document as a 'bibliography'. It is rife with human error. The bible as a literary document can certainly be challenged and argued as with any work whether it is fiction or factual.
John, luke, mathew, and all the disciples told of there meetings with Jesus and the testiments were made or omething along those lines. It's kind of like Lao Tzu was he really alive all we have are his teachings which we can read. To all of the people who always post about jesus and the likes, what do you ever mention of his actual teachings? what is more important arguing about a man or what a man stands for.
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M*W: The gospels were titled
Mark,
Matthew,
Luke and
John, but they were probably not written by men with these names. Just this morning I was reading about comparisons between the ancient Hebrew and Egyptian languages, more specifically about pharaohnic titles and how they ended up being Hebrew and Greek names. John has always been associated with being exiled to the island of Patmos where he allegedly wrote
Revelation. However,
Patmos is easily translated to
Ptah-mos, who was a lesser known pharaoh (or a pharaoh with another name), probably from the late 18th or early 19th Dynasties.
Whether a book has been written as a holy text allegedly inspired by a diety, or as a novel for pure entertainment, there is a message or a moral to be found.