In the 4th century, with the formation of Christian doctrine, four sacred books of the new doctrine were selected from the approximately 70 texts circulating about Jesus. Subsequently, these gospels were corrected, rewritten, sections were removed, chapters were added, paragraphs were changed, resulting in the gospels used today by the Christian church having little resemblance to the original texts but being copies of the gospel written by Erasmus in the 16th century.
This book examines the content of the gospels and provides answers to all the questions that arise from reading them: were the events described real? Could they have at least happened? And if so, would they happen in the way they are described? How, for example, did Herod find 14,000 male children under the age of 2 in a village that had no more than 300 inhabitants and was uninhabited during the time of Jesus? Was there really an eclipse during the crucifixion, while the moon was 14 days away from the sun? Did the dead really rise and wait 2 days before entering Jerusalem? And then what did they do? And why does no historian have any idea about these things?
Using tools such as history, customs and traditions of the time, archaeological research, logical thinking, and common knowledge, this book presents, through a detailed but not boring research, everything mentioned in the gospel texts that challenges the logic and knowledge of the average person, ultimately answering the main question: are the evangelists not the narrators but the inventors of the stories of Jesus?
"The Deception of the Gospels" is a book distinguished by two elements: its unique detailed research on the content of the gospels in Greek literature and its straightforward and enjoyable narrative, which keeps the reader captivated until the last page.