A KENYAN LAWYER IS SUING ISREAL AND ITALY FOR KILLING JESUS CHRIST

 


A KENYAN LAWYER IS SUING ISREAL AND ITALY FOR KILLING JESUS CHRIST

A Kenyan lawyer wants to put one of history’s most famous trials back on trial.

Dola Indisis, a former spokesman for Kenya’s judiciary, is suing Israel and Italy at the International Court of Justice over the death of Jesus Christ. His claim: the trial held more than 2,000 years ago was deeply flawed and unjust.

Indisis argues that Jesus was a victim of “judicial misconduct, abuse of office, bias, and prejudice.” He says the Roman court relied on weak evidence, questioned Jesus unfairly, and allowed punishment to begin before the trial was properly concluded violating basic principles of justice.

After a Kenyan court dismissed his petition in 2007, Indisis turned to the ICJ, hoping it would declare the ancient trial legally invalid and symbolically clear Jesus of wrongdoing.

Legal experts, however, say the ICJ has no authority over such a case and is unlikely to hear it. Still, the bold move has sparked global attention—and reopened debate about one of the most pivotal moments in human history.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

He Was Only 17 When He Chose to Save Others

Image
  In 2023, the United States Navy commissioned USS Jack H. Lucas , an Arleigh Burke–class destroyer. The ship carries the name of a Marine whose courage came before fear—a boy who became a legend before he became an adult. Jacklyn “Jack” Lucas was only 17 years old when he landed on Iwo Jima in February 1945 . He was not supposed to be there. He was underage. But war had already changed the rules of his life. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Lucas became consumed with one thought: he had to fight . He forged his mother’s signature, lied about his age, and joined the U.S. Marine Corps at just 14 years old . He was young, stubborn, and determined. When assigned a rear job, he refused to accept it. Combat was where he believed he belonged. So he did the unthinkable he stowed away on a ship headed for war . Two days after landing on Iwo Jima, reality arrived without warning. Lucas and his fire team were suddenly ambushed by enemy soldiers. His rifle jammed. There was no tim...
Read more

Sgt. Monica Lin Brown: An 18-Year-Old Medic Who Redefined Courage in Afghanistan

Image
  At just 18 years old, Sgt. Monica Lin Brown ran toward gunfire so others could live. In April 2007, while serving as a U.S. Army combat medic with the 782nd Brigade Support Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division , Monica Lin Brown was deployed to Afghanistan. During a patrol in the Jani Khel District , her unit was struck by an improvised explosive device (IED), followed by intense enemy small-arms fire and mortar attacks. As soldiers fell wounded around her, Brown did what few could she repeatedly sprinted through active enemy fire and exploding mortars to reach the injured. Ignoring her own safety, she administered emergency medical care while shielding wounded soldiers with her own body , preventing further casualties and saving multiple lives. Her actions reflected not only exceptional bravery, but also the highest standards of military service, discipline, and selflessness. A Historic Silver Star Recipient For her extraordinary heroism in combat, Sgt. Monica Lin Brown was a...
Read more

Today we Remember a woman who became symbol of the silent courage Sharon Lane

Image
She Didn’t Carry a Rifle. She Carried Bandages. And She Died Doing It. Today we remember First Lieutenant Sharon Ann Lane , a woman who became a symbol of silent courage . Amid the violence of the Vietnam War, Sharon stood where pain was greatest. Not with a weapon. But with healing hands. She was a U.S. Army nurse who worked endless hours under constant threat, caring for the wounded when hope was fading. Her calm voice, steady presence, and compassion brought comfort in places filled with fear. Sharon knew the risks when she volunteered to serve. She treated both American and South Vietnamese patients, earning deep respect from everyone around her. Then, in a single moment, everything changed. During a rocket attack on the hospital compound, one blast struck her ward. Sharon Lane was killed instantly while caring for the wounded. She was only 25 years old . She remains the only American military nurse in Vietnam killed directly by enemy fire . Her mission was never to...
Read more

Desmond Doss: The Man Who Refused to Carry a Gun but Saved 75 Lives in Hell

Image
  Desmond Doss: The Man Who Refused to Carry a Gun but Saved 75 Lives in Hell He went to war without a weapon. He faced bullets with bare hands. And on a battlefield soaked in blood, one man chose faith over fear. This is the true story of Desmond Thomas Doss , a quiet young man who refused to kill—even when killing seemed like the only way to survive. A Promise Made in Childhood Desmond Doss was born on February 7, 1919 , in Lynchburg, Virginia. He grew up in a poor but deeply religious home. His mother taught him the Bible, and one commandment stayed rooted in his heart: “Thou shalt not kill.” As a young boy, Desmond once saw his father nearly kill a man during a violent argument. That moment shook him deeply. Later, after seeing a picture of Cain killing Abel , Desmond made a silent promise to God: He would never take another human life. That promise would one day be tested in the deadliest war the world had ever seen. Choosing War Without Violence When World War II ...
Read more

She Hid Her Baby Sister Under Her Coat and Changed Their Lives Forever

Image
  In July 1902, a 16-year-old girl named Mary boarded an Orphan Train heading west. Hidden under her coat was a secret that could get her sent away a three-month-old baby. The baby was her little sister. At the orphanage, the rules were strict. Teenagers and babies were never placed together. Families usually wanted only one child. Mary was told to go alone and let her baby sister be sent to another home. Mary could not accept that. Before the train left, she quietly took her sister from the nursery, wrapped her close, and hid her under her coat. Her heart beat fast as she climbed onto the train. If anyone found out, she would lose everything. For hours, Mary sat still, holding her sister tightly. The baby did not cry. Other children noticed, but no one spoke. They understood her fear. When the train stopped, families were waiting to choose children. Mary stepped down, nervous and sweating in the summer heat. A couple approached her, asking questions. They noticed her heavy co...
Read more