The Jesus They Forgot begins with Book 1: The Foundations of Faith, an exploration of Jesus’ core teachings on love, justice, and inclusion—the very principles that have been distorted by power, legalism, and institutionalized Christianity.

This book reclaims Jesus’ radical message through theological analysis, historical context, modern applications, satire, and prophetic warning. It challenges the assumptions of mainstream Christianity while remaining accessible to those seeking a faith rooted in compassion and truth.

From the Beatitudes to social justice, from parables to modern ethics, this volume lays the groundwork for rediscovering the Jesus who walked with the oppressed, confronted religious hypocrisy, and preached a Kingdom built on love and justice.

This is the first step in reclaiming The Jesus They Forgot.

Book 2: The Refugee and the Stranger explores Jesus as an immigrant, refugee, and advocate for the displaced, challenging the nationalism and exclusionary ideologies that have corrupted modern Christianity. Through theology, satire, prophecy, and scholarly analysis, the book exposes how faith has been weaponized to justify anti-immigrant policies and calls for a return to radical hospitality. By highlighting biblical teachings on welcoming the stranger, examining historical and contemporary migration crises, and condemning religious complicity in oppression, this volume urges believers to reclaim a borderless, justice-driven faith. In doing so, it reminds us that to welcome the displaced is to welcome Christ himself.

The Jesus They Forgot continues with Book 3: Breaking the White Idol, a direct confrontation with the racialized history of Christianity and its entanglement with white supremacy. This book exposes how Jesus’ identity and teachings have been distorted to serve empire, justify exclusion, and uphold systems of power that contradict his message of radical justice and inclusion.

Through theological analysis, historical context, modern applications, satire, and prophetic warning, this volume challenges the whitewashing of Jesus and the church’s complicity in racial oppression. It calls for a faith that dismantles rather than defends injustice—a faith that sees Jesus not as a figure of empire but as a revolutionary teacher who stood with the marginalized.

From the erasure of BIPOC voices in Christianity to the misuse of scripture in justifying racism, this book demands an honest reckoning with the ways Christianity has been weaponized against people of color. It offers a vision of a decolonized faith—one rooted in Jesus’ true teachings of love, equity, and liberation.

This is the next step in reclaiming The Jesus They Forgot.

The Jesus They Forgot continues with Book 4: The Women of the Gospel, an urgent and necessary confrontation with Christianity’s erasure of women’s voices, leadership, and spiritual authority.

Throughout history, institutional Christianity has silenced, rewritten, and diminished the women who followed Jesus. Yet, the Gospels tell a different story—one where Jesus uplifted, taught, and entrusted women with his most profound truths. This book reclaims that forgotten history, revealing a Jesus who defied patriarchal norms and recognized women as equals in his ministry.

Through theological analysis, historical examination, satire, modern applications, and prophetic vision, this volume exposes the ways Christianity has betrayed Jesus’ radical inclusion. From Mary Magdalene to contemporary faith leaders, from biblical distortions to modern struggles for equality, this book unveils the truth long buried by male-dominated theology.

This is not just a challenge to the past—it is a call to restore what was lost. This is the next step in reclaiming The Jesus They Forgot.