Yet ANOTHER lie. I never dismissed anything. In fact I asked you to support your claims and you took that as an invitation to simply attack me.
You know, after a bit I note you don't actually support your own claims. You make a claim (usually just quoting someone else) and then you proceed to "defend" that claim by simply insulting and attacking the other person.
Have you actually read the Bible? Perhaps you missed Luke 6:31
You seem to have missed almost all of Jesus teachigns yet you somehow manage to blather on about the great moral teachings from Jesus.
Ironic to say the least.
I'm not here to teach you.
I am not a frantic Googler for tidbits of information like you are. So I don't have usually have Google links to share. Most of what I know is from books, articles, podcasts, classes.
For people who don't scream at me, don't lie to me, treat me with respect, I will invest the effort to do internet research requests for them.
The attestation about Jesus in Josephus is widely considered authentic. It is found in all language translations of The Antiquities, even if Medieval Latin translations have some Christian elements superimposed on the authentic original text.
But you obviously read some atheist blog post years ago which told you the Jesus references in Josephus were total and complete lies, fabrications, fakes. And I am sure you are emotionally invested in maintaining a tight grip on that preconceived idea.
Per Wikipedia, Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews:
-Louis Feldman states that the
authenticity of the Josephus passage on James has been "
almost universally acknowledged."
-Paul L. Maier states that most scholars agree with Feldman's assessment that
"few have doubted the genuineness of this passage"
-Zvi Baras also states that most modern scholars consider the James passage to be
authentic.
-Richard Bauckham states that although a few scholars have questioned the James passage, "
the vast majority have considered it to be authentic"
-Agnostic/Atheist New Testament scholar Bart Ehrman considers the refence to Jesus
authentic, even with later modifications.
-Modern scholarship has
largely acknowledged the authenticity of the second reference to Jesus in the Antiquities, found in Book 20, which mentions "the brother of Jesus, who was called Christ, whose name was James."
en.wikipedia.org
You may commence frantically googling for fringe and minority opinions to uphold your preconceived ideas about what Josephus wrote.