See also: Paulkovich 126In c.2005, Paulkovich retired from his position as a systems engineer for NASA; he also had been an inventor of some kind. (Ѻ)
Aelius Theon Albinus Alcinous Ammonius of Athens Alexander of Aegae Antipater of Thessalonica Antonius Polemo Apollonius Dyscolus Apollonius of Tyana Appian Archigenes Aretaeus Arrian Asclepiades of Prusa Asconius Aspasius Atilicinus Attalus Bassus of Corinth C. Cassius Longinus Calvisius Taurus of Berytus Cassius Dio Chaeremon of Alexandria Claudius Agathemerus Claudius Ptolemaeus Cleopatra the physician Cluvius Rufus Cn. Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicus Cornelius Celsus Columella Cornutus | D. Haterius Agrippa D. Valerius Asiaticus Damis Demetrius Demonax Demosthenes Philalethes Dion of Prusa Domitius Afer Erotianus Euphrates of Tyre Fabius Rusticus Favorinus Flaccus Florus Fronto Gellius Gordius of Tyana Gnaeus Domitius Halicarnassensis Dionysius II Justus of Tiberias Juvenal Lesbonax of Mytilene Lucanus Lysimachus | M. Antonius Pallas M. Vinicius Macro Mam. Aemilius Scaurus Marcellus Sidetes Martial Maximus Tyrius Moderatus of Gades Musonius Nicarchus Nicomachus Gerasenus Onasandros P. Clodius Thrasea Paetus Palaemon Pamphila Pausanias Pedacus Dioscorides Persius/Perseus Petronius Phaedrus Philippus of Thessalonica Phlegon of Tralles Pompeius Saturninus Pomponius Mela Pomponius Secundus Potamon of Mytilene Ptolemy of Mauretania Q. Curtius Rufus Quintilian Rubellius Plautus Rufus the Ephesian | Saleius Bassus Scopelian the Sophist Scribonius Seneca the Elder Sex. Afranius Burrus Sex. Julius Frontinus Servilius Damocrates Silius Italicus Soranus Soterides of Epidaurus Sotion Statius the Elder Statius the Younger Suetonius Sulpicia T. Aristo T. Statilius Crito Tacitus Thallus Theon of Smyrna Thrasyllus of Mendes Ti. Claudius Pasion Ti. Julius Alexander Tiberius Valerius Flaccus Valerius Maximus Vardanes I Velleius Paterculus Verginius Flavus Vindex |
“Paulkovich’s No Meek Messiah is one of the most bracing and hard-hitting books of its kind in recent years. Its dissection of Christianity is relentless and exhaustive: from historical, philosophical, social, cultural, and psychological perspectives, it lays bare the fallacies, deceptions, and imbecilities of Christian belief.”— Sunand Joshi (2013), “back cover” of No Meek Messiah [1]
“Over 1,500-years before Christian times, an ‘Egyptian Bible’ was carved in stone and thousands of copies were hidden in scrolls, deep within mausoleums and pyramids. Judeo-Christian belief systems and Bible stories were clearly borrowed from Egyptians, whence came also, by no coincidence, the Hebrew alphabet. The exercise in proof that follows can be repeated by anybody able to read a valid translation of the Egyptian glyphs into his or her native tongue. Borrow from your library a translation of the Egyptian Book of the Dead. I primarily cite interpretations by Peter Renouf (Ѻ)(Ѻ) (1904), Raymond Faulkner (Ѻ) (1972), and Wallis Budge (1895). A direct and pellucid connection is evident: the tales and liturgies of the Tanakh—as well as those of the New Testament, were plagiarisms of mystical and supernatural conjecture, much borrowed from Egyptian belief.
Fifteen centuries before Jesus, the Egyptians worshiped a saintly savior named Horus. The Egyptian missals present proofs of the origins of the Judeo-Christian mythologies, res ipsa loquitur [the thing speaks for itself]. The Book of the Dead consists of ‘spells’. Consider these divine convictions: Born of mother Isis, Horus is the avenger of god, who is his father (Spells 17 and 92). "All that liveth" are subject to Horus (Spell 78). Horus delivered himself from evil (Spell 42), and Spell 92 promises to guide you to heaven. In Spells 52 and 53 we learn a miracle of "seven loaves" supplied by the son of god. Horus was born of mother Isis (who transformed into Neith or Nephthys, Spell 17)—a virgin, like so many mothers of sun-gods: Attis, Buddha, Dionysus, Krishna, Perseus, Prometheus, Mithras, Hercules, and of course, Jesus. In Spell 112 we discover an anti-pork diet. As in the later Hebrew religion, pork was forbidden among ancient Egyptians. Horus is the Prince of Eternity, Lord of mankind (Spell 42). Spell 97 tells of Horus purifying his soul with mikvah or baptism. Horus preaches a communion (Spell 19), and the blood of his mother is magical and holy (Spell 156).
Digging deeper into the Egyptian sands and spiritual beliefs, we find other suspicious connections. The Christian Bible claims Jesus cured the blind (Mark 8:23) and the deaf (Mark 7:32-3). How did Jesus cure them? Jesus spat in their eyes (Mark 8:23), and stuck his fingers in their ears, licking and spitting on his medical patients. Many centuries before Jesus, Egyptian god Thoth cured Horus' torn-out eye by spitting on it (Spell 17). From the Pyramid Texts we learn that Horus loves "those who love him." Centuries later Jesus expresses the same sentiment and "he that loveth me shall be loved of my Father, and I will love him" (John 14:21).”— Michael Paulkovich (2013), No Meek Messiah (§: Egyptian Origins of Judeo-Christian Beliefs, pgs. 161-65)
“Perhaps none of these [‘silent’] writers is more fascinating than Apollonius of Tyana [c.15-100AD] (Ѻ), saintly first-century adventurer and noble paladin. Apollonius was a magic-man of divine birth who cured the sick and blind, cleansed entire cities of plague, foretold the future, and fed the masses. He was worshiped as a god and as a son of a god. Despite such nonsense claims, Apollonius was a real man recorded by reliable sources.”— Michael Paulkovich (2013), “The Fable of the Christ”
“When I consider those 126 writers, all of whom should have heard of Jesus but did not - and Paul and Marcion and Athenagoras and Matthew with a tetralogy of opposing Christs, the silence from Qumram and Nazareth and Bethlehem, conflicting Bible stories, and so many other mysteries and omissions - I must conclude that Christ is a mythical character.”— Michael Paulkovich (c.2013), Publication (Ѻ)