London, United Kingdom – October 22, 2024 – Michael Menasgotz has sent shockwaves throughout the community with the release of his research, culminating now with the launch of his book: “Christianity’s Origin as a Flavian Secrecy Cult”. In it, he presents evidence that Luke and the Roman Government’s famous publication ‘Jewish War’ must have been written together and thus have the same origin.
This evidence includes:
Discovery of over 250 concealed parallels between Luke and ‘Jewish War’ involving both stories mutually parodying each other’s narratives, which he argues was only possible with editorial control over both stories.
Discovery that these parallels form a well-defined pattern spelling out the Latin word “APTVS” when their locations in the two stories are plotted on a star chart (see book cover). Menasgotz claims that to achieve this also required control over both stories.
Four statistical analyses that Menasgotz claims demonstrate that the pattern is genuine and intentional.
A further sequence of parallels relating to the Jewish Passover ritual, which he argues provide another way to prove the two stories were co-written.
Menasgotz offers a thesis explaining these discoveries:
Menasgotz writes:
“Guiding both the Jewish population and the Legions to see Titus as Jesus’ second coming aligns with Vespasian and Titus’ goals. By promoting extreme loyalty in these two groups, they could prevent a destabilizing resurgence of the Judean war and Roman Civil war that they had just emerged victorious from, maintain social order, cement their family’s grip on the throne, and avoid the grim fate famously suffered by their four predecessors. It was an audacious plan to assure their survival, success, and legacy.”
Menasgotz claims to explain how the third Flavian Emperor, Domitian, intervened to make the Gospels promote God being threefold, which, as with the rest of his work, builds on that of Joe Atwill. He concludes that their project ended due to their untimely deaths, leaving Christianity as a minor religion until Constantine decided that faith in Jesus suited his needs.
He claims his thesis explains dozens of puzzling aspects of early Christianity and history, such as:
While these claims will surely spark debate, Menasgotz’ work meticulously details the evidence and methodology behind these controversial findings, inviting academic scrutiny.
For complete information visit: FlavianOrigins.com
Media ContactCompany Name: Michael MenasgotzContact Person: Media RelationsEmail: Send EmailCity: LondonCountry: United KingdomWebsite: FlavianOrigins.com