The publication of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John together was not a good idea at all. The goofs and contradictions are so easy to spot.

Taking a look at some of the bad advice Jesus gave in the Sermon on the Mount, 6:19-20 and 5:40 & 42.

During his trial, described in Mark 14, Jesus promised those present—his audience that day—that they would see him "coming on the clouds of heaven." (v.62) But that never happened. Jesus was wrong.

In Matthew 27:52-53 we read that many dead people came alive when Jesus was resurrected on Easter morning. They walked right into Jerusalem and "appeared to many." This mixing of Halloween and Easter is a serious Bible blunder.

In the last judgment scene in Matthew 25:31-46, which includes a beautiful text, Jesus nonetheless fails to measure up as a great moral teacher.

The Ascension of Jesus to heaven, described in Acts 1, means that the New Testament doesn't tell the truth about the death of Jesus, and thus seriously undermines the credibility of Christianity.

There are too many defects in The Sermon on the Mount. This especially: Matthew 5:27-30, where Jesus equates sexual arousal with adultery, and recommends self-multination.

Theologians fail to deliver: We want them to tell us where we can find reliable, verifiable data about God.The most devout Christians, Jews, Muslims, and Mormons have never been able to agree on whose revelations, scriptures, visions, and prayers are authentic.They don't trust each other.

In Matthew 15:22-28, Jesus insults a Gentile woman, calling her a dog.

Now well more than 300 titles on the falsification of Christianity...just in the last 20-25 years.