What Did Jesus Really Say? Revised Edition

This book provides an intricate and well-documented account of how the Bible has undergone changes and alterations over the last two millennia. Drawing from the writings of Christian authors, historical records of the Church, and the Bible itself, the book meticulously reveals:

• The historical sequence of those who tampered with and modified the Bible, the reasons behind these changes, and the methods used.
• The absence of any statement by Prophet Jesus, alayhes sallam, in the Bible commanding people to worship him or proclaiming himself as God.
• The lack of a single verse in the Bible supports the concept of the “Trinity” or a triune God.
• The consistent emphasis in both the Old and New Testaments on the worship of one God reinforces the concept of monotheism.
• The repeated messages by Prophet Jesus, alayhes sallam, encouraging worship of “the Father” and the combination of worship between “the Father and son.”
• The biblical references to Prophet Jesus, alayhes sallam, as “A Prophet,” signifying his prophetic role.
• The numerous prophecies made by both Prophet Jesus and Prophet Moses, alayhe sallam, concerning the advent of the last messenger, unmistakably apply to him. These prophecies, numbering over ten, leave no room for doubt.
• The discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls in Palestine in 1947, written by Jews anticipating the coming of Prophet Jesus, alayhes sallam. These scrolls unequivocally state the anticipation of not one, but two prophets. The first of these prophets would be announced by an eschatological prophet, John the Baptist, a statement reiterated throughout the scrolls.

Through compelling evidence, this book unearths the changes and interpretations that have shaped the Bible over time and highlights the prophetic significance of Prophet Jesus, alayhes sallam, and his predictions of the last messenger. The discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls further enriches our understanding of historical beliefs and expectations surrounding the arrival of these prophets.