Ahmed Osman Book order

An investigation into the real historical figure of King David and the real location of the Temple of Solomon

Recent archaeological findings confirm Osman's 25-year-old discovery of the location of the city of the Exodus.

"Contends that the roots of Christian belief came not from Judaea but from Egypt"--Provided by publisher.

Although it is commonly believed that Jesus lived during the first century A.D., there is no concrete evidence to support this fact from the Roman and Jewish historians who would have been his contemporaries. The Gospel writers themselves were of a later generation, and many accounts recorded in the Old Testament and Talmudic commentary refer to the coming of the Messiah as an event that had already occurred. Using the evidence available from archaeology, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Koran, the Talmud, and biblical sources, Ahmed Osman provides a compelling case that both Jesus and Joshua were one and the same -- a belief echoed by the early Church Fathers -- and that this person was likewise the pharaoh Tutankhamun, who ruled Egypt between 1361 and 1352 B.C. and was regarded as the spiritual son of God. Osman contends that the Essene Christians -- who followed Jesus's teachings in secret after his murder -- only came into the open following the execution of their prophet John the Baptist by Herod, many centuries later. Yet it was also the Essenes who, following the death of Tutankhamun and his father Akhenaten (Moses), secretly kept the monotheistic religion of Egypt alive. The Essenes believed themselves to be the people of the New Covenant established between their Lord and themselves by the Teacher of Righteousness, who was murdered by a wicked priest. The Dead Sea Scrolls support Osman's contention that this Teacher of Righteousness was in fact Jesus.

The book presents a compelling theory linking the biblical figure Joseph to Yuya, a vizier from Egypt’s Eighteenth Dynasty. By examining historical and archaeological evidence, the author argues that Joseph's identity as "a father to Pharaoh" aligns with Yuya's unique burial and Semitic traits. This connection offers new insights into the rise of monotheism in ancient Egypt, particularly during the reign of Queen Tiye and her son Akhenaten, while also addressing the erasure of their legacy by later pharaohs. The extensive research draws from Egyptian, biblical, and Koranic texts.

A reinterpretation of biblical and Egyptian history that shows Moses and the Pharaoh Akhenaten to be one and the same.

Muslim scholar Ahmed Osman shows how the true, Egyptian roots of Christianity were deliberately covered up by the early church at the time of the burning of the library at Alexandria - roots which are only now being uncovered again by archaeology. He shows how concepts such as the Trinity were derived from Egyptian models (Osiris, Isis and Horus), how Horus's virgin birth gave rise to Jesus's virgin birthand how Akhenaten became the model for Moses and Tutankhamen the modelfor Jesus. The early Christians devised a fictional life of Jesus - but out of largely Egyptian sources for their own political purposes; for example, 'Amen' is derived from the Egyptian sun god Amun, and theLord's Prayer was used by Egyptians thousands of years previously.