How did “Jesus” evolve from ancient Hebrew to modern English? This deep-dive traces the journey across languages—and unpacks the surprising ways Christians have turned his name into a linguistic fetish.
In 2 Kings 3, Yahweh seems poised for victory—until the Moabite king sacrifices his son, and Israel retreats. Did Chemosh just win a battle against the God of Israel?
The idea that Jesus is just Dionysus in disguise is a modern myth built on bad history and worse memes. No virgin birth, no crucifixion, no spiritual sequel. Dionysus made wine, Jesus made wine—end of list.
King Josiah’s temple spring-cleaning revealed a long-“lost” law book—how convenient. That scroll sparked sweeping reforms, centralized worship in Jerusalem, and birthed a religion. Scholars call it less miracle, more monarchy makeover.
Did Attis die and rise again after three days, like Jesus? Nope. The three-day resurrection claim shows up centuries later, thanks to Christian writers. Here's what ancient sources—and modern scholars—actually say.
