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The Fabrication of Jesus Christ: Yah-Zeus-Krishna: *The birth of a Syncretic Savior

The Fabrication of Jesus Christ: Yah-Zeus-Krishna: *The birth of a Syncretic Savior

Paperback

General World History

ISBN13: 9798257822803
Publisher: Independently Published
Published: Apr 17 2026
Pages: 198
Weight: 0.60
Height: 0.42 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
Few figures in human history have inspired as much devotion, debate, and doubt as Yeshua (Jesus) of Nazareth - son of Mary. For over two millennia, various ideas of his image have stood at the center of Western civilization: the humble carpenter, the suffering messiah, the resurrected savior, the Son of God.

For billions, he is history's central figure, the hinge between mortal life and eternal destiny. Yet for historians, philosophers, and mythologists, Yeshua (Jesus) remains an enigma. Who was he, really?

The gospels that tell his story were written decades after his death by communities with theological rather than historical aims.

His earliest interpreter, Paul, never met Yeshua (Jesus) son of Mary in the flesh, and yet Paul's letters shaped the very foundation of Christian belief.

Outside of the New Testament, sources are scarce and fragmentary.

This scarcity has left a space, a fertile ground where myth, philosophy, and cultural memory have woven together.

The Jesus we think we know, may be less of a simple historical man than a complex tapestry, stitched from many older patterns of belief.

This book explores a provocative thesis: that Jesus Christ is not merely just a historical figure elevated into myth, but a consciously syncretic creation, an actual blending of Yehudis (Judaic) messianism (Yah (Jah)), Greco-Roman deity motifs (Zeus, Dionysus), and Indo-Vedic traditions (Krishna).

In other words, the Jesus Christ belief system Christianity (as we, know it today) may actually represent a deliberate or organic fusion of traditions designed to meet the spiritual and political needs of the ancient world.

*A Personal Note

I write this book not as a theologian defending doctrine, nor as a skeptic seeking to debunk.

I write as one fascinated by the power of stories, the way they shape civilizations, the way they endure across time, the way they reveal what it means to be human.

The story of Jesus Christ is, without doubt, one of the most powerful ever told.

Whether one calls it history, myth, or revelation, it has reshaped the world.

My hope is that by seeing Yeshua (Jesus) in the company of other gods, other myths, other archetypes, we may not diminish him but rather glimpse the universal pattern he embodies.

A pattern that belongs not only to Christians, but to all humanity.

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General World History