Jesus of Nazareth: Difference between revisions
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'''Jesus of Nazareth''' (0 BC – 33 AD), also known as '''Jesus Christ '''or '''Yeshua ben Yosef''', is the central figure of Christianity, which views him as the Messiah foretold in the Old Testament believing him to be the Son of God who was raised from the dead and ascended into Heaven. His prominent work was the performing of grand miracles, mostly involving the body, and sacrificing himself to cleanse the sins of all humanity. | '''Jesus of Nazareth''' (0 BC – 33 AD), also known as '''Jesus Christ '''or '''Yeshua ben Yosef''', is the central figure of Christianity, which views him as the Messiah foretold in the Old Testament believing him to be the Son of God who was raised from the dead and ascended into Heaven. His prominent work was the performing of grand miracles, mostly involving the body, and sacrificing himself to cleanse the sins of all humanity. | ||
Jesus' miracles were granted from the powers of [[the Shroud | Jesus' miracles were granted from the powers of [[the Shroud]], a [[Pieces of Eden|Piece of Eden]]. The [[Templars]] had Christ crucified, with the sole purpose to gain the Shroud. Somehow, the disciples stole the Shroud back and possibly used it to resurrect their Messiah. | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
Revision as of 17:33, 24 March 2011
Jesus of Nazareth (0 BC – 33 AD), also known as Jesus Christ or Yeshua ben Yosef, is the central figure of Christianity, which views him as the Messiah foretold in the Old Testament believing him to be the Son of God who was raised from the dead and ascended into Heaven. His prominent work was the performing of grand miracles, mostly involving the body, and sacrificing himself to cleanse the sins of all humanity.
Jesus' miracles were granted from the powers of the Shroud, a Piece of Eden. The Templars had Christ crucified, with the sole purpose to gain the Shroud. Somehow, the disciples stole the Shroud back and possibly used it to resurrect their Messiah.
Trivia
In recent developments, official Vatican researchers had uncovered evidence that the Shroud of Turin had been kept and venerated by the Templars since the 1204 sack of Constantinople.