THE ONTOLOGICAL IDENTITY OF JESUS

The work investigates the ontological identity of Jesus of Nazareth, arguing that his supposed “silence” regarding his own divinity is not an absence of claim but a pedagogical strategy of the incarnation. Combining biblical exegesis, archaeology and probability theory, the author demonstrates that the fulfilment of messianic prophecies is a statistical impossibility without divine intervention, and that Jesus exercised functions and received worship exclusive to YHWH. The book traces the doctrine of kenosis, the messianic secret, the triumph on the cross and the resurrection, linking them with the figure of Christ Pantocrator, sustainer of the cosmos. It refutes objections from Judaism, Islam and atheism, and offers a theological reading that unites physics, history and liturgy, culminating in the ontological victory of the Redeemer.