Chapter 3 Satan and Saturn

On a sunny afternoon when young Michael first began to question his beliefs about Jesus. As he lay on a blanket in the park, staring up at the blue sky, he couldn't help but notice the bright, warm presence of the sun. As he basked in its rays, he began to wonder if perhaps this great, powerful force was actually the Jesus he had heard about in church.

Intrigued by this idea, Michael began to do some research. He read everything he could find about the sun and its role in the world, and he was amazed by the many ways in which it touched every aspect of life on earth. He learned about its power to sustain and nourish all living things, and he was struck by the fact that it was always present, always shining, always giving.

As Michael delved deeper into his research, he found more and more evidence that seemed to support his theory. He read about the ancient civilizations that worshipped the sun as a deity, and he learned about the various myths and legends that had been created around it. He even found references to Jesus being associated with the sun in some early Christian texts.

But as he delved deeper, Michael also began to uncover evidence that challenged his belief in a physical Jesus. He found scholarly articles and historical records that suggested that the stories of Jesus' life and teachings had been heavily influenced by earlier myths and religions. He learned about the many contradictions and inconsistencies in the accounts of Jesus' life that had been passed down through the ages.

Despite these challenges, Michael remained convinced that there was something profound and meaningful about the idea of Jesus as the sun. He believed that this symbol represented the life-giving, sustaining, and loving presence of the divine, and that it was a powerful force for good in the world.

But as he considered this idea further, Michael also began to wonder about the role of Satan in this cosmic narrative. If Jesus was the sun, then perhaps Satan could be represented by the planet Saturn, the opposite of the sun in many ways. Saturn was often associated with darkness and cold, while the sun was a source of light and warmth. Michael began to wonder if this cosmic opposition could be seen as a metaphor for the eternal struggle between good and evil.

So with a sense of excitement and purpose, Michael set out to share his discovery with the world. He wrote articles and gave talks, sharing his research and explaining his belief that Jesus was the sun and Satan was the planet Saturn. Some people were skeptical at first, but as more and more people came to understand and embrace his theory, Michael knew that he was making a difference.

And as he basked in the warm, loving presence of the sun, he knew that he had found his true calling: to spread the light of Jesus to all those who sought it, and to shed light on the darkness of Satan