The Most Important Verse

In my opinion, the most important verse in all the New Testament is the passage where God declares from out of a cloud, at the baptism of John:

  • This is My beloved Son. Hear Him!” (Lk 9:35)

This verse can be found in all three synoptic Gospels. However, this is not the original text! The original passage was:

  • “Thou art my son, this day have I begotten thee”

Why the change?

Some of the earliest manuscripts contain this passage that is also found in the book of Hebrews as well as Psalms 2. This is proof that this passage was already in existence before the modification was made. Fortunately,  computers were not in existence in that time, because if there had been computers, the discrepancies would have been discovered and more changes would have been made, so as to not be discovered the forgeries that had been made. 

The forgery doesn’t make much difference anyway, or does it? If Jesus became a son on that day, then Jesus wasn’t eternal because he had a beginning. If he wasn’t eternal, then he couldn’t be equal to God. That would ruin the whole Trinity doctrine and it would be impossible for Jesus to be “God, the Son” — the so-called second person of the godhead.

This forgery creates a horrific lie of Paul’s new religion that became known as Christianity. It’s like a domino effect. So, since Jesus isn’t God, then the whole virgin birth story is an enormous fabrication. If Jesus wasn’t God, then he wasn’t perfect. He was an ordinary man as any other. He couldn’t have died for anyone’s sins on the cross. What’s more, according to the Jewish Scriptures, no man can die for the sins of another. Every man must give account for his own sins. Which means that the doctrine that Paul invented: substitutionary atonement, is contrary to the teaching of the Jewish Bible (that Christians are supposed to believe), and Jesus was a Jew!

This entry was posted in Articles 3. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *