This book plunges us into the mood of the story of Jesus' life (at that time ...) under the guise of a historical narrative. And there in the story, quickly raises the question of guilt and remorse that leads Joseph and Jesus, undergoing any of guilt-inducing visions: - Guilty of selfishness that Joseph did not know, or wanted to, prevent all families of newborns in Bethlehem of the information he had gleaned about the Temple of Herod bloodthirsty intentions? - Jesus selfishness to the death of his father before him crucified (like many others), and who preferred to abandon mother and siblings to their roles widow and orphans in need, in defiance of the most basic duty charity? But Jesus claiming descent of God was probably to rise above these human values too simple?
The fundamental question therefore is itches us to know if a religion which wants Love is not likely to cause more harm than good (on, and his followers being persecuted or persecutors)? It is this question that Pastor Malin enjoys lift in this story. And history again and again seems little to prove him wrong ...