Jesus of Nazareth, 4 BCE – c. 33 CE, was a 1st century Jewish preacher and carpenter and is the central figure of Christianity. His believers, called Christians, view him as the Christ and the Messiah foretold in the Old Testament, believing him to be the "Son of God" who sacrificed himself to cleanse humanity's sins before being resurrected and ascending to Heaven. For this reason, he is commonly referred to as Jesus Christ.
Early Christians wrote down his life and teachings as the New Testament. His miraculous powers were discovered to be due to possessing ancient technology from the Isu, including a Shroud of Eden.
At one point in his life, Jesus came into contact with a Piece of Eden known as the Shroud. He also on one occasion allegedly turned water into wine.
However, the Order of the Ancients took notice of his many followers and investigated these groups as well as the miracles being performed by Jesus. After being betrayed by his disciple Judas Iscariot, Jesus was arrested by the Romans under the control of the Order. He was tortured and then crucified on Mount Golgotha in Jerusalem while the Order took the Shroud for themselves. A man known only as "the Wanderer" was believed to have encountered Jesus on his way to Golgotha, though all contemporary references to him were unreliable.
Following the crucifixion, Jesus' disciples recovered the Holy Shroud to try and bring him back to life. Numerous attempts were made, but they were all futile.
