The Christian doctrine has the compulsive necessity to establish, as an absolute dogma, Jesus' corporal resurrection. According to Paul: " If Christ didn't resurrect, then... our faith is void" (Corintians,15,14). As if physical resuscitation is a condition without which a religion cannot exist.

Buddha died and was cremated. Mohammed died and was buried. They did not resurrected. However, both Buddhism and Islamism did not disappear as religions and their followers are not less faithful, dedicated or ardent believers than Christians.

All messages that compose the essence of the New Testament were enunciated by the human Jesus, during his lifetime. Once his mission was accomplished, he died, evolved to the condition of Christ and, according to the Christian mythology, his spirit went up to Heavens. But, after his death, no message was ever sent. Because the dead remain silent...

Very early, Christianity began to lose the purity of its first times. And that loss became total at the Council of Nicea, in the fourth century.

By leaps and bounds, Christianity arrived until our days, with a past loaded of fictions, hoaxes, politicking, religious wars, inquisitions and sordid frauds, as the scandal of the Bank of Vatican and the ancient indulgences of the Roman Church, now revived by the "hunting nickels" policy practiced by a countless number of Pentecostal and renewed Protestant sects.

And carrying the sin of having betrayed the man responsible for its very existence, exchanging Jesus' option for the poor and the oppressed, for mundane glories of power, wealth and opulence.

It is about these and many other topics that our book deals with. In "In Search of the Truth" we also suggest the substitution of an ethically failed doctrine, Christianism, by another, Jesuism, that seeks to rescue that wonderful Nazarene pilgrim. who, two thousand years ago, preached love, charity and hope, in the fields and cities of Palestine.

Oliver Marti