During that time, Judaism and early Christianity were in conflict. According to one theory, early Christian leaders devised a plan to make Christianity more widespread. This plan involved a woman named Mary, whom they would impregnate secretly, making it appear as though she conceived on her own. The child born of this plan, Jesus, would be raised by the church, given a name, and eventually be portrayed as the Son of God with divine powers.

Unbeknownst to Jesus, this plan was part of a larger scheme. Christian leaders intended to frame him, sacrifice him, and shift the blame to the Jewish community.

Why would they sacrifice him? The logic behind this was that if the masses believed Jesus was sent by God and had divine abilities, and the Jews were blamed for his death, it would shift popular sentiment toward Christianity. This would ultimately help Christianity surpass Judaism in followers and influence.

The plan was carried out, and its consequences were far-reaching. Christianity gained significant traction, eventually surpassing Judaism in popularity and influence due in part to the events surrounding Jesus' life and death.