Jesus Christ Divided

Solving the Mystery of the New Testament

By: Michael LaFond

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

"★★★★★ Must read! Striking dive-in into the depths of the New Testament..." —Reedsy Discovery

"...intriguing, thought-provoking work on the historical and theological development of Christianity..." —BlueInk Review

"★★★★⯪...a fascinating read for those interested in early Christian history." —IndieReader Reviews

"This thoughtful, scholarly work takes Biblical criticism in a unique direction..." —The Book Review Directory

"A well-written reinterpretation of early Christian history..." —Kirkus Reviews

"★★★★ LaFond's enthusiasm is infectious. He lays out his ideas in the manner of a scholastic mystery... ably makes its case..." —Clarion Review

Breakthrough work on understanding the New Testament and the history of early Christianity.

Modern scholars work from the presumption that Jesus and apostles could not have taught Christianity. So, texts that imply developed doctrine or Church are declared later than apostles. Thus, they discard any evidence that does not fit their theory, all but seven letters of Saint Paul.

Jesus Christ Divided challenges the scholarly paradigm of the boring Jesus by recovering the evidence that scholars discarded. Within the letters of Saint Paul are unobtrusive details that form a web of connections that permit the reconstruction of the order of their writing. In chronological order, the letters outline a coherent narrative that proves their authenticity and tells the story of the first schism. Because the story was hidden for 1,900 years, it could not have been manipulated.

"Is Christ divided?" asks Saint Paul, rhetorically in 1 Corinthians. Now, we can answer his question, because his question was more than rhetorical. This book is a reset on early Christian history, and one of the most important books ever written on the New Testament.

Reveals without speculation: The secret identity of the Antichrist. The first schism. The identity of Saint Paul's opponents. The original doctrines of Christianity.

❈❈❈❈❈Includes: Didache, Epistle of Barnabas, and Paul's Letter to the Laodiceans.