Articles

Zeitgeist claims Moses' birth story was plagiarized from Sargon of Akkad. But the Sargon text dates to 700 BCE, the narratives have opposite purposes, and the Hebrew word 'tebah' links Moses to Noah—not Mesopotamia.

Zeitgeist claims the Genesis flood is plagiarized from Mesopotamian mythology. But even scholars who see literary dependence reject the plagiarism label—and the Wiseman Hypothesis offers a compelling alternative.

Zeitgeist claims Dionysus was born of a virgin, turned water into wine, and rose from the dead. But Zeus had sex with Semele, 'IES' isn't the origin of 'Jesus,' and the Eucharist isn't copied from Dionysian omophagy.

Zeitgeist claims Attis was born of a virgin, crucified, and rose after three days. But Attis died by self-castration, his body was preserved (not resurrected), and the 'dying and rising god' category has collapsed.

Zeitgeist claims Mithras was born of a virgin, had twelve disciples, and rose from the dead. But Mithras was born from a rock, the cult flourished after Christianity, and there's no resurrection in his mythology.

Zeitgeist claims Horus was born of a virgin on December 25, had twelve disciples, was crucified, and rose after three days. Egyptian sources tell a very different story.

Zeitgeist alleges that Jesus was copied from Horus and Mithras, Noah from Gilgamesh, Moses from Sargon, and the Ten Commandments from the Egyptian Book of the Dead. What does the evidence show?

After examining five core claims that Jesus was a solar deity—Sun/Son wordplay, zodiac disciples, Virgo/Bethlehem, Orion's Belt, and winter solstice resurrection—what does the evidence actually show?

Zeitgeist claims the sun 'dies' for three days at the winter solstice near the Southern Cross, then is 'resurrected'—inspiring Christianity. The astronomy doesn't work.

Did the Gospel writers encode Orion's Belt as the 'Three Kings' and Sirius as the Star of Bethlehem? A look at what astronomy and history actually reveal.