Kings and Queens of Judah and Israel
Legacy of the First Christian Heretic
Pythagoras: Architect of the Old Testament
The Secret of the Kingdom of LHM
Philo’s 21 Rules for Identifying and Interpreting Enigmas
The Baker’s Tomb, Rome, Italy, Constructed circa 74 CE
The journey that leads to the historical “Jesus and Mary Magdalene” begins at Genesis Chapter 40. Joseph the Nazar, princely son of Rachel and Jacob, also known as “Israel,” is sold into slavery in Egypt where he oversees the first crucifixion. Rarely noted is the fact that the first person in the Bible to be crucified is “The Baker.” Philo’s Rules identify enigmas that reveal a great secret: “The Baker” was Rachel, whose name is translated “Spirit of God” and/or “Spirit of Goddess.”
Circa, 41 CE, a member of the Julio-Claudian Dynasty commissioned a cameo that was given the title
Triumph of Joseph at the Court of the Pharaoh
The Cameo depicts the historical people involved in keeping the story of Rachel and Joseph the Nazar alive and celebrated. They wrote, directed, and starred in annual productions of “The Baker, Goddess the Mother” and her Son, “YaH-Zeus the Nazarene” who took her place on the cross. She possessed secret sacred knowledge of the healing properties of herbs and spices and saved the life of her beloved Son. (It was a myth performed for the people!)
“Mother Mary” and “Son of God” both lived on to inspire their subjects.
The moral of the myth is that YaH-Zeus believed women are as valuable as men. In fact, His actions seem to suggest that He believed His Mother’s life was more valuable than His own.
Paul and patriarchal priests and bishops rejected this original version of the Crucifixion and fabricated their own myth which they claimed was factual and historical. They preserved the Scapegoat superstition popular with imperfect men, and they gave YaH-Zeus the Nazarene a new hometown, “Nazareth.” They lied, and their reason was to keep women subservient to men!
Following Philo 
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