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"All of his life, Darwin Sator wondered why the New Testament contains so many appeals to hate and prejudice, why it so often contradicts itself, and why magic, as opposed to wisdom, has become so important to Christians. Following in the footsteps of a mystery man, a genius he calls The Illuminator, Sator believes he has found the answers. According to the author, The Gospel of Jesus was vandalized (in essence, rewritten) 1,500 years ago in Alexandria, Egypt, by a group of men who had a lot of interest in building a church and promoting themselves, but very little dedication to the teachings of Jesus. Sator believes, furthermore, that the damage to The Gospel(s) can be undone to the satisfaction of most reasonable men and women. Amazing? Yes, it is. You must see for yourself. You owe it to yourself. At minimum, The Crisscross Double-cross is a riveting historical mystery based -- as everybody claims nowadays -- on real life. While relating how The Gospel was sabotaged, Sator proposes a number of secondary theories, among them: that Peter and Paul never saw Rome, that Matthew, Mark and Luke didn't write gospels, and that Paul may not have authored any of the epistles. It is very possible, he says, that at least four of the five never even existed. You might ask, ""Who is this crackpot?"" and while Sator doesn't believe he's a common-variety Bible nut, he concedes that he'd be the last to know. ""You're invited,"" he says, ""to read the book and draw your own conclusions."""

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Darwin Sator is a 90-year-old retired newspaper editor. Let's see, what else. He is the son of a round-eyed small-town girl of European ancestry and a man of the Japanese gentry, a horticulturist and a writer, who had been a research professor and even an interpreter at Geneva, who just couldn't get a break in the America of the Great Depression and World War II. You had to be there.Sator received a bachelor's degree from The Ohio State University, served as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Air Force, edited daily newspapers of various sizes, and owned his own weekly paper. In between, he devoted much of his life to seeing as much of the world as possible - about 50 countries. He has written several other books, most notable in this context, The Turcophile File, which is about Turkiye, birthplace of the gospels and Christianity and far and away his favorite country.Sator is a widower, father of two sons, and grandfather to many. Today, whatever happens with the gospels is his sole interest.

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