HOW ROMAN EMPERORS INVENTED CHRISTIANITY
The Archaeological Evidence
Click on images to read more about the evidence revealed in CREATING CHRIST
Did you know that the main symbol for Christianity was not the Cross for the first four centuries AD?
For the first time, in CREATING CHRIST, all of the evidence, with all its contradictions, coincidences and gaps, is explained with a theory of Christian origins supported by newly introduced physical evidence - evidence that is impossible to refute.
From the architectural motifs of 1st Century Romans to the symbols used in Christian catacombs, stunning evidence that history has completely missed suggests conclusions with profound implications for our understanding of Western history.
From a mosaic buried by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A.D. to coins minted in the millions by the Flavian emperor Titus, CREATING CHRIST presents astonishing new proof that the foundation of Christianity is not at all what a billion people on earth believe it to be today.
In this 3rd Century Christian catacombs, we see the common early Christian symbol of fish with an anchor. Jesus was said to be "a fisher of men" on the Sea of Galilee. For the first three centuries anchors and fish were the predominant symbol used by Christians, almost to the exclusion of the Cross.
Another example of the Fish and Anchor motif from Christian catacombs.
To this day, Jesus Christ is still depicted on an anchor that stands in for the Cross. Note the rope, which is identical to the rope on the Flavian era cameo that predates all archeological evidence of Christians by at least a decade.
In this 3rd Century Christian catacombs, we see the common early Christian symbol of fish with an anchor. Jesus was said to be "a fisher of men" on the Sea of Galilee. For the first three centuries anchors and fish were the predominant symbol used by Christians, almost to the exclusion of the Cross.
The New Archaeological Evidence: In Depth
New physical evidence proving the theory of Christianity’s imperial Roman provenance. Click on image below.
