Book Summary
“Prophets of God in World History – Volume One: Christ, Caesar of Rome”
This groundbreaking book challenges traditional conceptions of Christ’s identity, proposing the bold hypothesis that Christ was not a poor prophet from Palestine, but the rightful heir to the Roman imperial throne, known historically as Tiberius Caesar, the son of Queen Cleopatra.
Employing a critical and analytical method, the author meticulously compares religious texts—the Qur'an, the Gospels, and Jewish scriptures—with Roman historical records and archaeological findings, reconstructing the sacred narrative within a broader political and civilizational context.
The book reveals that the geographical setting of Christ’s life and mission was not traditional Palestine, but cities and sites across the Hellenistic and Roman world, such as Ephesus, Delphi, and Mount Meteora.
Key themes explored in this volume include:
Tracing Christ’s lineage to the Ptolemaic and Caesarian dynasties.
Analyzing the symbolism of "the Kingdom" and "the Kingdom of God" through the lens of Roman imperial politics.
Deconstructing miracles and prophecies to reinterpret them within historical realities.
Presenting maps and rare images that support the proposed new geography of sacred events.
This work represents the first volume of a major scholarly project, "Prophets of God in World History", which seeks to reinterpret prophetic figures and sacred history as integral to the struggles of kingdoms and civilizations in the ancient world.
With scholarly rigor and courageous insight, the author invites readers on a journey through ancient texts and archaeological evidence to uncover a hidden face of Christ—an imperial Caesar long concealed behind centuries of traditional religious storytelling.