Theories on Jesus' Death and Its Historical Context

Jesus's trial raises questions about his true crimes, suggesting magic and insurrection might explain his crucifixion.

### Exploring the Controversial Aspects of Jesus' Death and Its Implications
* ✝ The narrative surrounding Jesus often centers on his **death**, which is a focal point for many religious discussions.
* ⚖ While it is widely accepted that Jesus died for humanity's sins, the specifics of his trial under Roman law remain ambiguous, as claiming to be the **Son of God** was not a crime in that context.
* 🪦 Crucifixion, a method of execution by the Romans, contrasts with Jewish customs, which would have favored **stoning for blasphemy**.
* 📜 A prevalent theory suggests Jesus was perceived as an **insurrectionist**, leading to charges of **treason** against the Roman government.
* 🔮 An alternative theory posits that Jesus may have been accused of **practicing magic**, which was viewed as **anti-social behavior** by Roman authorities.
* 📖 The modern Bible, particularly the canonical Gospels, reflects political influences, with certain texts, like the **Book of Judas**, excluded from the official narrative.
* 🌟 Intriguingly, both Jesus and Lucifer are referred to as the "**morning star**," leading to speculation about **deeper connections** between their stories and the concept of **divine sparks**.
* 🔮 Lastly, the idea that Mary may have engaged in a **supernatural ritual** raises provocative questions about the **nature of her conception** and the implications of such beliefs.

the Christians on this platform are so, uh, Christ-like. So let's talk about the original one-man boy band, not JT, JC specifically. Let's talk about his death because we know that's all anybody cares about. Leave it to religion and politics to never waste a good tragedy. We all know a version of the story: Jesus died for your sins and all that. Why did he die for your sins specifically? What was his crime? Jesus would have been tried under Roman law. While we actually don't historically know why he was tried, claiming to be the Son of God is not a crime under Roman law, though he was crucified by the Romans. Crucifixion is not the Jew's style; they would have stoned him to death for sure. Do the Jews blasphemy? Claiming you the Son of God is certainly a stoneable offense. Let's think: why under Roman law might he have been convicted? The most popular theory states that likely he was an insurrectionist and basically was creating a rebellion movement that made

the government nervous, so he was tried for treason. I am fond of a different theory. One thing that was legal under Roman law was the practice of magic. To the Romans, practicing magic was a kind of anti-social activity, much as today. Though certain types of magic would definitely get the attention of the authorities, possibly necromancy, you know, raising the dead, reanimated corpses, and all that black magic kind of stuff. Plus, there's all that street magic for the crowds. And if many of you Christians out there aren't aware, the modern Bible is, it's usually canonized, the Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John Bible that most people know is actually the product of political historical maneuvers more than anything. There were books that were omitted from the canon. One particularly interesting one, the Book of Judas, is worthy of looking into, gives that apostle his side of the story. In it, it sounds like Jesus used Judas to set in motion a kind of death ritual of his own creation. Death energy is a way to amplify the will of the magician very

powerful black magic indeed. Another interesting avenue we could go down. Both Jesus and Lucifer are referred to as the morning star. I think back on Genesis. Lucifer is the bringer of the light, the holder of the divine spark. Imagine a torch bearer lighting another torch with his torch. It is said that Lucifer was cast down and fallen from the heavens. Now, if you're willing to take some leaps with me for some unverified personal gnosis, if I were Mary and I had gotten pregnant by a supernatural being, don't you think it makes more sense to utilize the divine spark that's cast down here with the rest of us? To me, it sounds a little bit like Mary was a witch, possibly a black magic witch, and she did a demonic sex ritual. Food for thought.

JESUS: The Luciferian Black Magician & Necromancer

BikerVVitch 666

The Death of Jesus: A Historical Perspective

Jesus' death is often framed as a sacrifice for humanity's sins, but the reasons for his trial and crucifixion are complex.

He was tried under Roman law, where claiming to be the Son of God was not a crime, leading to speculation about his potential role as an insurrectionist.

The theory suggests that Jesus may have been creating a rebellion movement, which could have led to his conviction and crucifixion by the Romans.

The Legal and Social Context of Magic in Roman Law

Magic was legal in Roman law but considered anti-social, with certain types, like necromancy, attracting the attention of authorities.

The practice of magic, including street magic, was prevalent and aimed at entertaining crowds.

The modern Bible's canonization involved political maneuvers, with some books, like the Book of Judas, being omitted and offering a different perspective on Jesus and Judas's relationship.

Both Jesus and Lucifer are referred to as the morning star, with Lucifer associated with bringing light and holding the divine spark.

The idea of Lucifer's fall from heaven raises questions about the use of the divine spark on Earth.

The suggestion is made that Mary, having been impregnated by a supernatural being, could be seen as utilizing the cast-down divine spark, potentially linking her to witchcraft and demonic rituals.