Atheism

No, there definitely was no such implication. This is why it is impossible to have a coherent conversation with you. Citing Felman's publication only shows that there is not any universal, or even near universal consensus about evidence for Jeebus by modern scholars. That was relevant because you kept raning about the testimonium as though it were iron-clad proof, and Finn started his thread with an unsubstantiated claim scholars believe that Jeebus existed. Neither conclusion is supportable on the evidence which is why i cited Feldman.

The New Testament is an anthology, a collection of Christian works written in the common Greek language of the first century, at different times by various writers, who were early Jewish disciples of Jesus of Nazareth. In almost all Christian traditions today, the New Testament consists of 27 books. The original texts were written in the first and perhaps the second centuries of the Christian Era, generally believed to be in Koine Greek, which was the common language of the Eastern Mediterranean from the Conquests of Alexander the Great (335–323 BC) until the evolution of Byzantine Greek (c. 600). All of the works which would eventually be incorporated into the New Testament would seem to have been written no later than around AD 150.[

the bible treats women and slaves like property, and believers are supposed to stone non-believers and homosexuals by stoning them to death.

My point is that the arguments presented by A2K atheists are often ludicrous, waaaay below par.

intellectually equipped to do so better than you and I.

Between the 17th and 12th centuries B.C.E., the primitive, pictograph-like alphabet was employed in Shechem, Gezer, Tell al-Ḥāsī, Tell al-ʿAjūl, Beth-Shemesh, Megiddo, Tell Rehov, Tell Beit Mirsim, and Lachish. These inscriptions are generally called Proto-Canaanite. Another, larger group, the so-called Proto-Sinaitic inscriptions (1500 B.C.E.) were probably written by a colony of northwest Semitic slaves who worked the mines in Wadi Ma'ara, near Sarābīṭ al-Khādim. It seems that this script generally served a religious function and may have been developed by a Canaanite priesthood. Certainly, all official government documents were written in cuneiform (e.g., el-Amarna letters) which obscured the alphabetic script.