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What Da Vinci Really Didn't Want You To Know: The Jesus Conspiracy - Couverture souple

Allgood, Marcus

 
9781438990637: What Da Vinci Really Didn't Want You To Know: The Jesus Conspiracy

Synopsis

Leonardo Da Vinci, a prankster and genius, is widely believed to have hidden secret messages within much of his artwork. And it is alleged he was a loyal follower of John the Baptist (called Johnnites), who believed that Jesus did not die on the cross. Johnnites, like the later Knight Templars, venerated John the Baptist rather than, Jesus Christ. Doesn't matter if you believe Da Vinci was a Johnnite or not, early Christians had varying views about Jesus and about the nature of his death and resurrection. With the discovery of The Lost Gospel of Judas Iscariot, which suggest a conspiracy of epic proportions, that Jesus may have faked his death, has re-opened the discussion of this age old idea. Are there any clues in the current Bible that speak to this great controversy? This book, much like a crime investigator, explores this idea to its shocking conclusion. Let's explore it together - with an open mind, and prepare to be stunned.

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À propos de l'auteur

Marcus Allgood, a modern religious thinker, poet, writer, and devoted family man. He reconciles faith with higher religious criticism. After meeting his alleged father, Reverend John Carter, it sparked Mr. Allgood's religious curiosity. People and family had big hopes in Minister Marcus Allgood. He became one of the youngest fiery religious preachers (at age 17) in North East Ohio. With his young religious zeal - he even preached on street corners; warning about the end of the world, and the soon coming of Jesus Christ. He was destined to be another big time TV evangelist, or pastor some Mega Church. Then there was a change of heart, being blind-sided by another light. In his early twenties, he began to explore other religious traditions, initially to refute them. But to his surprise, many of these traditions had similarities to his own faith. And some even had stronger arguments regarding man's relation to man, and man's relationship to the divine. He began giving lectures on these findings which became so popular; people were requesting something in written form. Specifically, Marcus gave some lectures, in Northern Ohio's religious communities, regarding alternate theories about the Death & Resurrection of Jesus which resulted in his new book: "What Da Vinci Really Didn't Want You To Know: The Jesus Conspiracy.

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