The Delusion of Christianity

The core teaching of Christianity is predicated upon a Galilean man named Jesus, who is worshipped as the promised Messiah and the Son of God. Over one billion Christians indisputably believe that Jesus was bodily resurrected three days after being crucified to atone for humanity's element of congenital sin. They also claim that Jesus ascended to his Father in Heaven shortly after making a few appearances to his close followers. They accept Christendom's old teachings that such good news of salvation had been prophesied to the Jews for centuries.

Then and now, Jews reject Jesus as the Messiah or as a member of some Trinity. Does the Christian religion, which developed rapidly in the non-Jewish world but failed to thrive among the Jews, have a strong basis for its extraordinary doctrinal claims? Do its fundamental tenets constitute a product of Greco-Roman fiction?

The Delusion of Christianity examines such questions to demonstrate that the core doctrine of Christianity is invalid. The book concludes with an introduction to the ancient path of walking by faith in the one true God, a path which Jews inherited and have carefully preserved since they received God's Torah at Mount Sinai.