I have brainstormed a religious novel series to write and I have a problem with it.
The main idea is about a character who's true first name hasnt been determined, but one of his names is Vixroy.
He is a being who appears to be human but wakes up in a crazy situation and suffers amnesia in the beginning.
After much story into it, he finds out in secret documents found in Jerusalem hidden away long ago in an unreadable language to mortal eyes. He is able to read it, and is thought to have divine eyes and essentially be the return of the Christ, though it is found out later that he is not.
This is not determined in my timeline or brainstorming but right now,he is either (a)a genetically-engineered clone of Him, or (b) he was a creation that predated Adam who was the proto-christ; a rejected shell created by God to house the Christ's spirit.
I know this is definitly heresy but it would make a pretty good story. If this ever got published, I would definitly put a disclaimer or warning first disproving the ideas presented in the story.
Should I write it or should I not?
Efharisto!
-Nick
The main idea is about a character who's true first name hasnt been determined, but one of his names is Vixroy.
He is a being who appears to be human but wakes up in a crazy situation and suffers amnesia in the beginning.
After much story into it, he finds out in secret documents found in Jerusalem hidden away long ago in an unreadable language to mortal eyes. He is able to read it, and is thought to have divine eyes and essentially be the return of the Christ, though it is found out later that he is not.
This is not determined in my timeline or brainstorming but right now,he is either (a)a genetically-engineered clone of Him, or (b) he was a creation that predated Adam who was the proto-christ; a rejected shell created by God to house the Christ's spirit.
I know this is definitly heresy but it would make a pretty good story. If this ever got published, I would definitly put a disclaimer or warning first disproving the ideas presented in the story.
Should I write it or should I not?
Efharisto!
-Nick