Whom do men say that I, the son of man am ?" To many, this question posed thousands of years ago by the greatest man of all times is quite perplexing. To many, he is both Savior and Redeemer. To some, he is a very close and personal friend. From the earliest of times, he was considered the Son of God, a prophet and a healer. Unfortunately, Jesus has no impact on some and is thoroughly rejected. This work takes a look at Jesus, his family, and the Roman Empire at its Zenith; and we get a glimpse at some of her Emperors. We also travel lands where, at the time, were subjugated by the Romans, and learn of their interesting customs and deities. In addition, we see how Jesus' acts and words of wisdom influence people of all classes, from the poverty-stricken blind, Roman soldiers, Pharisees, and even to the wife of a Roman Emperor. There are many things that can be said and written about this most magnificent man, Jesus the Nazarene, but we should never forget his greatest act of love: surrendering his life so that we may have life, and have it in abundance. He himself once said: "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man may lay down his life for his friends." Christian Weber-McGee is a free-lance writer whose interest of study covers a wide area of the ancient world. This research ranges from the ancient Druids and Teutons to Egypt and the Indus Valley. His specialty is the Greco-Roman world, having a keen interest since a very early age. Mr. McGee is also a man of faith, having witnessed God's workings not only in his life, but also in the lives of others against overwhelming odds and through seemingly hopeless situations. This, and many other things leaves him with an unshakable belief in the Almighty's existence He was educated at various colleges, majoring in world history and philosophy. He is an artist and painter, biblical themes being his favorite subject.
It has been speculated that man may have more knowledge about the contents of space than what is in the vast oceans and remote jungles of his own earth. Specifically for this reason, Africa has been long known as "The Dark Continent," being home to a barrage of exotic plant and animal life, some of the latter being unknown to science. The main character of this work is a British college student who vacations in Africa for the first time. Although a young woman of faith, she nevertheless lets her slightly precocious and dare-devil side get the better of her, which as it turns out, may have not been an altogether bad thing... Christian Weber-McGee is also the author of: "An Account: The Life and family of Jesus the Nazerene.
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