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  1. The Jesus Papers: Exposing the Greatest Cover-Up in History is a book by author Michael Baigent published in 2006. [1] Providing his detailed history of Jesus' life and crucifixion, using papers that (according to the author) were covered up, the book documents the political context of Jesus' birth and then goes on to examine the history of the ...

    • Michael Baigent
    • 2006
  2. Jan 4, 2022 · The Jesus Papers themselves are documents that "prove" the conspiracy theory, including documents supposedly written by Jesus Himself. The gist of the book is that Jesus and Pontius Pilate made a secret agreement that Jesus would not be killed, but rather would be crucified and then rescued.

  3. Definition. The New Testament asserts that Jesus Christ is equal to, and identical with God, performing works that only God can do. As the Son he is distinct from the Father he is of identical being with him and the Holy Spirit. Summary. Jesus’ deity was expressed indirectly but pervasively in the New Testament.

  4. There's a difference between taking notes, writing reports and letters, and writing a book. Would anyone have collected notes of Jesus's words into a book in his lifetime? Gospel experts make statements such as "in the earliest period there was only an oral record of the narrative and sayings of Jesus."

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  6. Jesus was the consummate teacher, not only because of how he taught but because of what he taught. The following section will explain three prominent topics in Jesuss teachings: (1) the reality of the kingdom of God, (2) living in the kingdom of God, and (3) the Lord of the kingdom of God.

  7. Jun 1, 2004 · The real Jesus is the Christ of the Gospels, the full manifestation of deity in human flesh. It is this Jesus Whom we shall meet in the gospels. The Jesus of our imaginations has little to offer, but the Jesus of biblical history is “the way, the truth, and the life” (John 14:6).

  8. Definition. The humanity of Christ refers to the reality that in his incarnation, the Son of God assumed a complete human nature with all its limitations (but without in any way surrendering his divinity), so that he might serve as humanity’s representative, substitute, and example. Summary.

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