The resurrection story in the Gospels suggests that Jesus Christ may have been a cloned space alien.  He was never immediately recognized, not even by his most intimate associates, which means he must have looked different.  But upon closer examination, they realized it was him.  This is consistent with the resurrected Jesus being a clone.  Every early Christian group believed there was something about Jesus that was “otherworldly.”  No group, not even the “heretics,” believed that Jesus Christ was merely mortal.  However, there was no consensus about any other aspect of his nature.  There was no consensus he was God.  There was no consensus he was flesh.  It’s like everybody knew Jesus Christ was from another world, but they didn’t know exactly what that meant.  This fits the pattern of a space alien.  Upon close examination of the Gospels, we can build a case that the biological parents of Jesus were the Father and the Holy Spirit.  The Holy Spirit is female.  She is the Goddess of Christianity.  There is extensive proof of that the Holy Spirit is a woman from both early Catholic and Gnostic texts.  Both the Orthodox and the “heretics” believed that Sophia, i.e. Divine Wisdom, was the feminine aspect of God and resided in the person of the Holy Spirit.  Mary was not the biological mother of Jesus.  Rather, the Virgin Mary was abducted by space aliens, and her womb was used to incubate Jesus.  In early Christian literature, we are told repeatedly that the resurrection is a refurbishment of the flesh.  The resurrection is biological, not spiritual.  This fits the pattern of what would expect from aliens that are supernatural biological entities.  They clone themselves and move their souls into their clones, thus achieving immortality.