Jesus' Mission: Life and Death

By Veronica Johnson

There are several things you will learn about Jesus from reading this Jesus' Mission book. Jesus' life and death have two mythical themes, the Virgin Birth and the Resurrection, both were generated to be a part of the Roman Catholic Church traditions. First, Jesus did not die on the cross. Second, Jesus had two wives named Mary and Lydia but not at the same time. Third, Jesus had children with both of these wives. Fourth, Mary Jesus' mother was a Virgin by age and not sexually. Fifth, Jesus was not resurrected, he was revived from being given a cup or drink that was mixed with poison by Jonathan Annas. Sixth, the mythical themes were written in all bible versions because the Jews did not accept Jesus as legitimate, since his father was Tiberius - The Panther, a Roman soldier. Seventh, Joseph and Mary were getting ready to marry, and Joseph was sent away to protest in Egypt when Mary was seduced by Tiberius. When Joseph got back from Egypt, he heard about the sexual encounter, and since Mary had been condemned for her actions, he decided to continue with the marriage. Also, the Greeks aka Gentiles didn't adhere to the Jewish rituals or strict conformities, as a result, they were discriminated against. Since Joseph was Jesus' step-father, he and Mary both supported Jesus' mission, they never gave up on him, and Jesus never gave in. Jesus wanted to appeal to people who had been cast out of the Jewish religion, which was the westerners. And since Jesus had been discriminated against as a child growing into his youth, he had seen how discrimination can affect a person, so he decided to help bring about change for the Gentiles. They were born into a generation, where they had no dreams or hope, and Jesus became that hope to bring about their dreams. He gave them a platform in which they didn't have to rely on Jewish identity. After that, Protestant leaders preferred to believe the spiritual version of his life. Nowadays, some Protestant leaders know and others do not know that those stories were written to include the myths of the virgin birth and the resurrection. One major reason is the Catholic church still uses those spiritual aspects as beliefs, traditions, etc. Yet still, the church's foundation is what most people rely on for spiritual guidance. And sure, the mythical themes are in all bible versions, the Jewish version somewhat tells the truth. We ought to respect the bible itself because when those themes were generated, the Jew's traditional roles had already played-out. This is shown the many times the kings had to reform the mission, in their Hierarchy. Each member of the Hierarchy was given a role to play of founding fathers, the originals came from Genesis, and include the roles of Michael, Gabriel, Sariel, Raphael, Kohath, Gershon, Merari, Ham, and Japheth. This book can be classified as controversial because it discusses the actual details of Jesus' life and death, which comes from the Dead Sea scrolls. The writings of Barbara Theiring who examined the Dead Sea scrolls with the Pesher Technique, which was also found in Qumran. According to Theiring, the scrolls aren't destructive to Christianity. The findings may have discovered what Christianity was all about from the start. She said, now we have a new perspective on it, free from the magic, from the Jordan stories, and all the accretions of the centuries. The scrolls provide the ability to take a new perspective for moral and spiritual code by which we can live and survive. Some may find it meets their needs, others may find it as a stage of growth. Either way, knowing the truth about something can set your mind free

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: B08C9C5G8Y
• ISBN13: 9798657755862
• Release Date: July 2020
• Publisher: Independently Published
• Length: 276 Pages
• Weight: 1.06 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 7.0" x 10.0"