The Creation, Roots, and Distorted Usage of Christianity

The book aims to address the following questions by presenting answers based on primary sources, scholarly interpretations, and logical deductions from relevant research:

1. Did Jesus Christ actually exist?
2. Did the Roman Emperor Constantine and the Church of Rome transform Serapis Christus into Jesus Christ?
3. Did the Council of Nicea vote Christ as God?
4. Did the Council of Nicea decide on the number of books to be included in the New Testament?
5. Is there evidence that Jesus Christ had a wife, children, and a bloodline that can be traced to the French royalty?
6. Why did the Vatican destroy tens of thousands of early Judeo-Christian scrolls of the Old and New Testament?
7. Are God's chosen people Indo-European as portrayed in the West or African as the blacks of the Sub-Sahara and Africans in Diaspora (African-Americans)?
8. Has white ethnocentrism and nationalism transformed the image, purpose, message, and value of Christianity? If so, is this transformation a contradiction?
9. What is the lasting legacy of the Council of Nicea and its impact on Christianity?

The book examines the interpretations of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Nag Hammadi library by the renowned Egyptian scholar/researcher, Abdul Osman. Osman has authored several books, including "Out of Egypt," "The Hebrew Pharaohs of Egypt," "Moses and Akhenaten," "Jesus in the House of the Pharaohs," and "Christianity: An Ancient Egyptian Religion."

The Dead Sea Scrolls and Nag Hammadi library, discovered shortly after World War II, include unpublished gospels of the New Testament. These documents reveal the existence of a Jewish/Christian sect based on the historical Jesus, predating the Roman Church's acknowledgement of his birth under the Roman empire.

Ancient Egypt, known as "the land of the blacks" or Kemet, was the creator of all modern religions, according to the evidence drawn from the remains and artifacts of the pharaohs. The people of Kemet are the ancestors of the blacks of Sub-Saharan Africa and Africans in Diaspora (African-Americans). Constant Indo-European and Asiatic invasions, along with internal strife and Nubian rebellions, led to hegemony by outsiders, a decline that has continued since the end of World War II and the loss of colonial possessions.

The present Arabic population that dominates North and Northeast Africa (today's Middle East) are Indo-European invaders who have held these lands since the 8th century. This population is more aligned with the Indo-European West than the non-Moslem population in their midst and south of the Sahara, and they readily sold these non-believers into slavery until it was prohibited by Western nations.

The book explores how Eurocentrism denies the truth about Black Africa's role in ancient and world history, as well as the development of modern Christianity. It examines the deplorable effects on the psyche of Africans in Diaspora and intra-racial victimization from street crime to national politics. The book also describes how Christianity has become anti-Christian and serves the interests of evil, envy, narcissism, intolerance, and greed by disconnecting itself from the African authors of the gospel and their message.

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