Why? That’s da politics baby, da politics. They have been covering up Chrestou for a long time, why stop now. They know most people can’t read Greek and will believe whatever they are told.

fake

the inscription is to clean and clear in relation to the exterior of the cup to be original. any fool could see that ! try another trick but in the end cups dont prove Christ is or isn’t but him, living in my heart and soul does. one minute after you are dead you will know your error.

Just trying to be objective here; there is no tag as to where this came from, or if there is any proof it wasn’t made by me in my 9th grade ceramics class. What you say is true about the Gnostics but it also doesn’t prove “truth” was in their beliefs. All this shows (if it is truly an artifact) is that someone wrote something on a mug that you would chose to believe is a fact. Frankly it proves nothing at all about who Christ was, it is just a statement on a mug.

The object is a genuine artefact found underwater off the coast of Alexandria by French archaeologists. Whether it refers to the same “christ” as in the new testament or not is debatable. If you click on the picture it will take you to a more informative site.