Is Jesus a plagarized work of the Pagan and Egyptian Religions?
yes and the Zeitgeist movie (from about 5 minutes in) proves it to my mind. And the “god is imaginary” site as well Look at historical gods The belief in “god” seems to be ubiquitous through the ages. We know, for example, that the ancient Egyptians believed in their gods so fervently that they built massive structures like the Great Pyramid — still today one of the largest and most enduring human constructions ever created. Despite that fervor, however, we know with complete certainty today that the Egyptian gods were imaginary. We don’t build pyramids anymore and we do not mummify our leaders. More recently we know that tens of millions of Romans worshiped Jupiter and his friends, and to them they built magnificent temples. The ruins of these temples are popular tourist attractions even today. Yet we know with complete certainty that these gods were imaginary because no one worships Zeus any more. Much more recently, we know that the Aztec civilization believed in their gods so inte
Jesus himself was not plagiarized, he lived during the Roman occupation of Judea, he was a Rabbi, a teacher and anti-establishment of Rome. Now some of the stories such as him turning water into wine, walking on water etc. are exaggerations at best. Logic shows that a Virgin birth is just not possible, unless it was cloning but as you said they needed to prove he is the son of God and the best way was to use a proven method to show Divinity and who needs more proof then a Virgin Birth. The bible is full of repeated stories from Sumeria /Babylon. The best example is the Epic of Gilgamesh which tells the story of a Demi-God and King who went on a quest to become Immortal. In his travels he meets Utnapishtim, who was told by Enki the god of the Sea to build a boat because there will be a deluge for seven days. The earliest of this story was 2600 BC, thus among the oldest literature known. Strong parallels have been drawn with other stories, such as the Biblical story of Noah.
