Jesus Christ is a character in another Parable of the Bible!!! And you know it!

[Shadownexius]

For a brief instance we look to religion for the answers that science cannot explain, but have we been blinded by the churches. The Old Testament accounts for many real people, but history dates back that these people did not live the lives the Bible portrayed them as. How could this be? Each of the parables in the bible or individual books refer back to the commandments and moral guidelines the bible talks about for the first two introduction books: Genesis and Exodus. Historians know that the figures of the Old testament are the names of real people, used to convey a specific message such as adultry is wrong; each with a powerful statement from the punishments that God impliments upon these supposed sinners. We know that the names are take from history, their lives rewritten, and their new made up story used over time to set a standard of right and wrong. So is it not reasonable to believe the same could be of Jesus Christ. He represents four different views from the books written by the apostles: Mathew(represents Christ as the king of the Hebrews because he was Jewish and knew his people would reject Christ as a figure known as the Son of God.) Mark (represents Christ as the servant of the Hebrews because he was of a lower class status and knew his people would reject Christ as a figure known as prideful and similar to the religious priests of the time.) Luke (represents Christ as the perfect man to the Greeks because he was Greek and knew his people would reject Christ as an Olympic figure.) John (represents Christ as the Son of God because he was a Gentle, and his own people were built upon the pagan beliefs of higher power beings such as God(s).) Jesus Christ is the New Testament Parable story that the Greeks conveyed to show that their was hope; during which time the Greeks were under sieged of being over powered and were some what divided in their many division due to current probelms.


Jesus Christ is the same figure of Parable (story material) that carried a message of hope. The greeks built upon the ideologies of life, progression, and perfection, so inevitably the Jewish views of God only loves us were transitioned with the views of the Greeks that their would come a perfect person that would present the opportunity of salvation, much like they were pleding for themselves from the current threats. It was a message with in a message that says one of two possible things: "There is hope for you, unlike our people that are lost" or it was a silent pled for mercy from the Hebrew God by the Greeks in a desperate time.

 

[geni]

Doesn't really work. Why should the greeks be worried about a jewish god? The old testiment/torah is a very different document to the new testerment.

 

[Shadownexius]

I know that he Old Testament is a different text then the New Testament. The Old Testament was written in Hebrew, while the New Testament was written by in greek. Each of the disciples were writing in a way that appealed to their own cultures views. The Greeks were divided during that time period and were preoccupied with wars between themselves and the current roman empire. The greek influence in the New testament would portray Christ as the next hercules and would express and relate to their own current crises. So the result is a perfect man, that in the end brings hope for salvations or freedom from the current problems of the world(in the context sin). I am say that the bible is metaphorically using the figure of Christ as a means to express themselves. besides the Old Testament may very well of been written in Hebrew, but during the years it was supposedly written, the Egyptians, Greeks, Persians, Babloyians, etc were influencing their culture (One reason so many of their beliefs are the same). If the Early cultures inspired the Hebrews to write parables that refered to earlier problems and morality guidelines (ten commandments) What is to keep the Greeks, a much more civilized culture, from doing the same in parables to express their current situation and leave a mark that allows people to remember them. Christ could very well be one of many characters in the bible that have been given names and lives that don't match up with the accurate King David, or the the King Nebacanezzar, etc. Thou each Apostle relates Christ differently in their views of this supposed person, the Greeks were Notorious for relating their own beliefs with the current wars, plagues, natural disasters that occured during their time; inserting these wars and events into their beliefs like the background setting for the next Hercules... If you feel that this is still unlikely I would like fourth support if you can to clearify this.

 

[geni]

The dates don't fit. Even by 40AD greece was firmly under roman control.

 

[Xeriar]

You should look into the mystery cults of Dionysius. There is actually quite a bit of Greek influence in Jesus' character.

 

[geni]

You should look into the mystery cults of Dionysius. There is actually quite a bit of Greek influence in Jesus' character.

People claim that but it really depends on which gosple you are refuring to.

 

[Shadownexius]

If you look at the time line in which the Greeks were first trifiled by the Romans the Greeks played a larger roll in Hebrew times because during that same time the text was being moved around through out the different Persian, Baboloyanian, empires. Shortly after the Isrealiste escaped history records that the Egyptain Pharophs spent the next several years at war agains the might empires of what is todays Middle East or Turkey. They were exposed to the greeks for brief times of trade, and the romand adopted the greeks into their empire so their was still differences. The main trade rountes to the east and to parts of the Islamic (empire you could call it after their expansion into Africa) were vital, so the origianl Torah was known across many different lands and over time the same method of of incorporating egyptian hyierogliphs to depict stories of their own past, the greeks did that too, so it is safe to say that the greek influence affect not only the Romans that adopted it, but anywhere where the salt trade routes were located. The Greeks were powerful and they trade with the Hebrew all the time, so it is not hard to say they actual communicated with the christians in the later time period that spread through out europe. They were eventually governing in Israel anyway, so at any time one of the Greeks could of been an apostle besides luke.