Frans Hansen
88 Charges Against the Gospel Jesus Tested Under the Torah
by
A forensic Torah-based case testing whether the Gospel Jesus remains sinless when judged by the legal standards of the Hebrew Bible.
Did Jesus sin? Christianity cannot treat that question as secondary. If Jesus violated Torah, revised divine command, failed a prophetic test, or authorized a covenantal system the Hebrew Bible forbids, then the central Christian claims about sinlessness, sacrifice, messiahship, and divine authority collapse.
In this revised second edition, Frans Hansen examines 88 charges against the Gospel Jesus under the standards of the Torah, not later church theology. The book tests the Gospel record against Deuteronomy 4, Deuteronomy 13, Deuteronomy 18, covenant law, prophetic accountability, and the Bible’s own definitions of sin and obedience.
This is not a casual attack on Christianity. It is a structured legal-style prosecution of the Christian claim that Jesus fulfilled the Torah without transgressing it. Each charge is weighed, rated, and tested against possible defenses. The result is a direct challenge to the foundation beneath Christian atonement, messianic fulfillment, and New Testament authority.
For Christians willing to test inherited claims, Jews seeking counter-missionary clarity, and serious readers of the Hebrew Bible, this book asks the question Christianity cannot afford to answer lightly: if even one charge stands, what remains of the Gospel Jesus?
Frans Hansen is an author whose work explores theological questions with clarity, directness, and a strong concern for truth. His writing engages Scripture, doctrine, and religious tradition with a careful but uncompromising voice, aiming to help readers think more deeply about faith, interpretation, and spiritual responsibility.
Frans Hansen is an author whose work focuses on theology, Scripture, and the serious questions that shape faith and religious identity. His writing is marked by clarity, directness, and a strong commitment to examining religious claims carefully rather than accepting inherited assumptions without question. In his books, Hansen engages biblical texts, doctrine, tradition, and spiritual responsibility with a thoughtful but uncompromising voice. He writes for readers who want more than surface-level reflection: people who are willing to test ideas, follow arguments, and consider the consequences of belief. His work often combines theological analysis with a concern for moral seriousness, urging readers to approach faith with honesty, discipline, and a willingness to confront difficult questions. Through his writing, Hansen seeks to encourage deeper understanding, clearer thinking, and a more responsible engagement with Scripture and truth.
Citas, «cumplimiento» y mesianismo frente al texto hebreo
Un examen implacable de Mateo bajo la plomada de la Torá que demuestra por qué sus afirmaciones cristianas no resisten el hebreo, el contexto, la halajá ni las pruebas mesiánicas del Tanaj.
Quotations, “Fulfillment,” and Messianism Tested Against the Hebrew Text
Matthew says “fulfilled.” This book asks the question missionaries avoid: did the Hebrew text ever say what Matthew claims it said?
Citaten, “vervulling” en messianisme getoetst aan de Hebreeuwse tekst
Mattheüs beweert dat Jezus de profeten vervulde, maar wat blijft daarvan over wanneer de Torah de bewijsregels bepaalt?
Chosenness, Judgment, Isaiah’s Servant, Auschwitz, and the Hidden Face of God
A Torah-first investigation of why Israel suffers, what Auschwitz destroys in easy theology, and how faith can survive without blaming the victims.
The Virgin Birth, the Broken Paternal Line, and the Apologetics Built to Bridge It
Christianity calls Jesus the son of David—but can it prove the Davidic line after denying Joseph was his biological father?
200 preguntas que el cristianismo debe responder primero desde la Biblia hebrea
Has creado la edición española de ANTES DE CREER y ahora necesitas una frase promocional breve para venta online. Corrígeme si buscas algo más académico o más confrontativo.
200 preguntas que obligan al cristianismo a demostrar sus afirmaciones desde la Biblia hebrea antes de apelar al Nuevo Testamento.
88 cargos contra el Jesús del Evangelio examinados bajo la Torá
¿Jesús pecó? examina 88 cargos contra el Jesús de los Evangelios bajo la Torá y sostiene que una sola violación establecida basta para derrumbar la afirmación cristiana de impecabilidad universal.
El derrumbe del mejor «texto probatorio» del cristianismo
Isaías 53 no anuncia el reemplazo de Israel: leído en hebreo y dentro de su contexto, expone el error de las naciones y proclama la vindicación del siervo de Hashem.
Una guía judía ortodoxa para examinar textos probatorios cristianos, abandonar la autoridad eclesiástica y volver al Dios Uno
¿Qué ocurre cuando las “profecías” cristianas se leen primero en hebreo, dentro de su contexto original y bajo las reglas de la Torá?
200 Questions Christianity Must Answer From the Hebrew Bible First
Can Christianity prove its claims from the Hebrew Bible first?
Before You Believe puts that question on trial 200 times.
This book tests major Christian doctrines under the standards Christianity says it inherited: Torah, the Prophets, and the Writings. It does not begin with church authority, later creeds, New Testament assumptions, or missionary slogans. It begins where the argument must begin: with the God of Israel, the covenant given to Israel, and the public promises recorded in Tanakh.
De instorting van het beste “bewijsvers” van het christendom
We brengen de blurb terug tot één krachtige verkoopzin, gericht op de ontbrekende exclusieve bewijskracht voor Jezus. De nadruk ligt op tekst en context; corrigeer mij als u hem agressiever wilt.
Een scherp Torah-eerst onderzoek dat onthult waarom Jesaja 53 geen exclusief bewijs voor Jezus levert.
Een in de Torah geworteld besturingssysteem voor leiders onder druk
Een Torah-geworteld managementsysteem voor leiders die onder druk gezag, ethiek, orde en opvolging moeten bewaken.
100 High-Frequency Missionary Claims Tested Against To-rah, Hebrew, and Context
A familiar English phrase is quoted. A New Testament writer says “fulfilled.” The conclusion is announced. The Hebrew, the speaker, the audience, the historical crisis, and the rest of the chapter disappear.