My Mission in writing this book is to share the knowledge I accumulated through ancient texts, that Jesus was not just a wandering pacifist, but a brave, selfless holy man who willingly sacrificed His life to become spiritual leader of His people’s freedom-fighting Zealots, and that was why Imperial Rome knocked Him off.

Rome was desperate to hide the facts — that Jesus joined the Zealots to free His people from them and that this was the reason Rome crucified Him. It didn’t want its populace to know this, in fear that they, too, would seek to emulate Him and rise up to free their people.

Imperial Rome owned all scribes and artisans, so it was quite simple for it to use “the power of the pen” to tweak the story of Jesus’ life and crucifixion, to suit its goals. After Rome crucified Jesus and He manifested to His people from the dead Jesus, word of this spread far and wide. Rome’s populace sought to worship Jesus. Prior to this, Rome had mandated that its populace worship emperors as god and emperor’s sons as sons-of-god. But now, its masses were worshipping Jesus as a son-of-God. Rome needed to secure control of “god,” for both political and financial reasons. Owning god was financially lucrative, so Rome made itself the arbiter of the new Jesus faith.

To do so, Rome never mentioned its years of slaughter of Jewish people on crosses and in its Coliseum, and the Jewish people’s repetitive insurrection attempts. With no mention of the Jewish people’s quest for freedom, it was easy for Rome to distort the fact that Jesus and His men didn’t enter Jerusalem on Passover of 33 CE just for a “Passover Guys’ Night Out.” Rather, they entered as brave Zealot revolutionaries, with Jesus as the leader of their Messianic mission to free their conquered people from Rome. 

Rome's military machine rapidly squashed this entire insurrection. But the Emperor’s main catch was Jesus. Jesus had become His people’s spiritual leader, their hope, their Messiah. He had become their Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King Jr., Nelson Mandela, and Moses all in one. Jesus kept the hope for freedom alive in His people. Rome had to knock Him off, and make a spectacle of His crucifixion.

The years passed, and men had begun to write about Jesus. Rome knew it had to control the narrative. Rome appointed one man, a Greek man named Irenaeus, to triage through all writings in the Empire and pick several to form the foundation of Rome’s new religion — the Gospels. Irenaeus picked four, all written by Greek and Roman Gentile (non-Jewish) men, none of whom ever said they were Jewish or witnessed the events they wrote about. Irenaeus picked these four because their storylines supported one another, glorified Rome, and never mentioned that Jesus had become holy leader of His people’s freedom-fighting Zealots. Irenaeus didn’t know that they were similar because three of the writers merely copied the first writing, the Gospel of Mark. One, the Gospel of Matthew, even copied 600 verses from Mark, word-for-word.

Years later, Rome appointed another Greek man, Athanasius, to add the rest of the writings to form Rome’s New Testament. Athanasius included 13 letters from a deranged, Arab-Herodian named Paul, who boasted of some Jewish blood, but hated all Jews and all Jewish traditions. As a Herodian, Rome gave him Roman citizenship and permission to kill Jews, which he did. He actually became a psychopathic killer. So all Jews steered clear of Him.

In 70 CE, Rome massacred of over one million Jewish citizens and set Jerusalem ablaze. After that, there were no Jewish followers of Jesus left, and none of their writings survived to tell the true story of how Jesus sacrificed His life by becoming the Spiritual Leader of His people. . Actually, Athanasius burnt any remaining writings that were adverse to Rome. However, by piecing fragments of facts together, and on close evaluation of ancient New Testament manuscripts, such as the 325 CE Codex Vaticanus, tiny glimpses of truth shine through to confirm Jesus was not a weaking, pacifist doormat, but a brave self-sacrificing holy man who actually led His people’s freedom-fighting Zealots, on the 33 CE holy Messianic Passover insurrection attempt. Jesus knew the need for “Peace and Freedom through Strength.” Rome hid all of this to deter others from following in Jesus’ freedom-fighting path, and dumped blame for it own crucifixion on Jesus’ own people — the very people Jesus loved and was trying to save — the Jews. This book uncovers the true story of Jesus of Nazareth — the brave, self-sacrificing holy leader of His people’s freedom-fighting Zealots.