Roman Piso's Blog: The Roman Piso Blog - Posts Tagged "piso-project"

As one of the world's foremost experts in the area of the creation of Christianity, I have made many discoveries and have founded The New Classical Scholarship (NCS), and The Piso Project.

The Piso Project is an ongoing effort to find and provide evidence of the Roman authorship of the New Testament; particularly that of the Roman Piso family.

On FB (Facebook), there is a Piso Project Page, and a Piso Project Group. Here is the URL for the Piso Project Group. You will find much information there regarding our work and findings.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/15029...

Hello. There are those of you who have wanted access to more of the academic papers written on the subject matter.

I've been posting papers of my own to my home page at Academia.Edu. You are welcome to view what I and others have posted there. Here is the link to view what I have posted so far.

Research Papers Of Roman Piso

And don't forget to read the book...

Piso Christ: A Book of the New Classical Scholarship

Just posted an important paper titled "Who Was The Often Quoted "Tertullian"?" Again, I think this is an extremely important paper. If you or someone you know studies anything to do with ancient history, ancient Rome or the creation of Christianity, this is a "must-read"!

Who Was The Often Quoted "Tertullian"?


This is regarding the subject covered in the book 'Piso Christ'. That is, the Roman creation of Christianity; who they were, why they did it, and how they did it.

Our work, along with all the other things that we have discovered and have exposed, continues to expose the fraud of the Papacy and the lies that they have given to those outside the Church hierarchy.

Thus, we will continue to give more information about that. This is a part of our ongoing effort to expose the Christian religion as a deliberate fraud. Of course, the greatest evidence of that comes from times the closest to when it was started.

Pope Fabian From Pope Pius I


Piso Christ: A Book of the New Classical Scholarship