If you're at all interested in understanding this further, We do actually know at least exactly where the New Testament comes from, as it is the most well documented set of texts in human history. And while the old testament is more debatable, even the earliest iterations we've come across match word for word copies aged thousands of years apart, another feat entirely unheard of in any other set of texts.
Not really the place for this discussion, but it is a fascinating subject.
true. But the concept of him and being the son of god and god himself changed at least 3 times over the course of development. and it is different depending on the language it's transcribed in and from. The different versions of it are also completely different, with only the stolen content being similar to those found in the original religions they were plagiarized from. The English King was the one that tried to become the first Pope of England, btw. The rest? Just historical facts. And the first book wasn't written for over 600+ years after his death. The dead sea scrolls have problems that are often dismissed, so I won't mention them at all, particularly with them not being anywhere as old as many think they are but rather aged by the environment they were found within (a known fact, but ignored by those pushing their own politics). But yeah, this isn't the place for this.
