The website is loaded with less factual idea's and more personal input then i have ever seen in any hisorical research ever, if anything there is more lack of histrorical fact to substatioate afictional Jesus then there is to substantiate a historical Jesus
i have honestly never seen a larger collection of unsubstantiated specualtion in anythign actually, and to take oppionion and give it the appearance of fact is just that, the website and most discussions on the topic are based on assumptions, and what if's my examples are Factual and can be substantiated without using specualtion alone. plus research the vatican and the corss of christ discovered by st. helen during st. constintines rule. the inscription with the reading of latin, hebrew, and greek "Jesus of nazereth, King of the jews" is still in existance today recently found by an archeoligist behind a painting in a building used by st. helen during her time.
It is important for us to keep in mind that Jesus was a real man who walked this earth and left footprints in the sand. There is more historical evidence for the person of Jesus than there is for the person of Julius Caeser or Nero. Few people would dare to question the reality of the historial fact that at one time a man named Jesus lived and walked on this earth. Those who have made such suggestions are immediately discredited as some kind of kook.
Scholars Acknowledge the Gospels as historical Books, and you my freind are not a scholar, again your going based on speculation and not fact. because fact only closes the door for your answers in every direction
this argument has been going on for a very long time and every time it has alwasy ended the same way, jesus was a historical real man.
Another important source of evidence about Jesus and early Christianity can be found in the letters of Pliny the Younger to Emperor Trajan. Pliny was the Roman governor of Bithynia in Asia Minor. In one of his letters, dated around A.D. 112, he asks Trajan's advice about the appropriate way to conduct legal proceedings against those accused of being Christians.
{8} Pliny says that he needed to consult the emperor about this issue because a great multitude of every age, class, and sex stood accused of Christianity.
{9}
At one point in his letter, Pliny relates some of the information he has learned about these Christians:
They were in the habit of meeting on a certain fixed day before it was light, when they sang in alternate verses a hymn to Christ, as to a god, and bound themselves by a solemn oath, not to any wicked deeds, but never to commit any fraud, theft or adultery, never to falsify their word, nor deny a trust when they should be called upon to deliver it up; after which it was their custom to separate, and then reassemble to partake of food--but food of an ordinary and innocent kind.
{10}
This passage provides us with a number of interesting insights into the beliefs and practices of early Christians. First, we see that Christians regularly met on a certain fixed day for worship. Second, their worship was directed to Christ, demonstrating that they firmly believed in His divinity. Furthermore, one scholar interprets Pliny's statement that hymns were sung to Christ,
as to a god, as a reference to the rather distinctive fact that, "unlike other gods who were worshipped, Christ was a person who had lived on earth."
{11} If this interpretation is correct, Pliny understood that Christians were worshipping an actual historical person as God! Of course, this agrees perfectly with the New Testament doctrine that Jesus was both God and man.
Not only does Pliny's letter help us understand what early Christians believed about Jesus'
person, it also reveals the high esteem to which they held His
teachings. For instance, Pliny notes that Christians
bound themselves by a solemn oath not to violate various moral standards, which find their source in the ethical teachings of Jesus. In addition, Pliny's reference to the Christian custom of sharing a common meal likely alludes to their observance of communion and the "love feast."
{12} This interpretation helps explain the Christian claim that the meal was merely
food of an ordinary and innocent kind. They were attempting to counter the charge, sometimes made by non-Christians, of practicing "ritual cannibalism."
{13} The Christians of that day humbly repudiated such slanderous attacks on Jesus' teachings. We must sometimes do the same today.
are all these historicall figures in this big conspiracy? SEe now thats funny!
non-cristian writers all in a conspirecy to help prove that jesus was a real man?
seriously doubt it, and honestly , you should have more common sence then that.
draw your own conclusions based on fact if you want , but make sure its fact, not a bunch of who ha.