No credible historian took it seriously because the weight of historical evidence clearly contradicts it. The book did not, obviously, topple the Christian church and for a good reason. As the book hit stores across the nation, a Los Angeles Times book review proposed that the book was, "Enough to seriously challenge many traditional Christian beliefs, if not alter them." The book raises questions about the Christian church's historical understanding of Jesus, suggesting-among other things-that He was married, had a child, and did not actually die on the cross. I knew immediately that she had been reading Holy Blood, Holy Grail, written by Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh and Henry Lincoln.
The Holy Grail isn't actually the cup that Jesus drank from at the last supper-it's the hidden bloodline of Jesus!" There are lots of ancient documents that have been suppressed by the official church to prove it. I think Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene, and they had a child. "In fact, I think the Knights Templar knew something about Jesus that the church has been hiding from us for years. It was interesting, and there is a lot of evidence that Europeans had visited North America well before Columbus set foot here.
I think the Knights Templar visited this place and stashed their treasure." We know that because they find a lot of stuff around here that just doesn't fit what we were taught in school. "Long before Columbus," she said, "people from Europe visited this part of the world.
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