I don't believe that it is, though some may disagree with me. Christianity depends on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, who all scholars and historians agree was a real person. The question that you must choose to believe is whether or not Jesus was telling the truth when he said that he was the Son of God, and whether or not you believe that he rose from the dead after he was crucified. I think that the evidence supporting his Resurrection is pretty substantial.
If you were to believe that Christianity was a conspiracy, it would have begun with Jesus' 12 disciples. The curious thing about them is that before Jesus was killed, they were all cowards, but after he ascended, they all died terrible deaths for refusing to deny that Jesus was the Son of God. Peter in particular denied knowing Jesus during the crucifixion, but ended up being crucified upside-down on a cross himself because he did not deny Christ.
Others say that Jesus did not really rise from the dead, but then it would have to be explained how a person was able to get past Roman guards without killing them (the guards were still present after the tomb was opened, yet they were supposed to be guarding it with their lives), and into a sealed tomb to steal the body. It would also be curious that two women would be the ones to find the empty tomb, because if this were a made up story, people of the time would have never chosen women to start it. And also, hundreds of people witnessed Jesus after his Resurrection, so you would have to figure out why they would lie, and die for these beliefs.
I couldn't tell you why Christianity is a hoax because I don't believe it is, and I simply don't believe that the evidence present at the time contradict the idea that Jesus was and is the Son of God.
You betcha. Helping with any kind of fraud would get in trouble.
Oh yes!. Fraud, accessory to fraud, conspiracy to defraud etc
White-collar crime
Richard Scrushy, the former CEO of HealthSouth, was convicted of bribery, conspiracy, and mail fraud in a massive accounting fraud scheme that cost investors billions of dollars.
A:The question contains a complete contradiction. If Christianity is a complete fraud, then God does not exist. If God does not exist, he can not choose a time to tell the world.
Conspiracy to harm, tyranny, manifest of injustice, fraud, trespassing on the people's natural and inherent rights outside the federal zone
From 2 years it can extend for more than 10 years tooo
No-one controls me, and no-one takes my money unless i choose to give it! That is not christianity that is a cult!
Gabriel Zakhem was sentenced to 15 years in prison for his involvement in a conspiracy to commit fraud. The sentence reflects the severity of the charges and the impact of his actions. Details about the specific case can provide further context regarding the nature of the fraud and any additional penalties.
If you fake your own death, you could be charged with offenses such as fraud, insurance fraud, filing a false police report, and conspiracy. These charges can result in criminal penalties including fines, imprisonment, and restitution. Fraudulently faking your death is a serious offense with legal consequences.
Never. There is no fraud, President Obama is not trying to take away your guns, and please stop paying attention to the many conspiracy sites that are giving you false and misleading information. Sandy Hook was a very real tragedy, and very real people, including twenty children, died for no good reason. Claiming it never happened or claiming there was some nefarious conspiracy by the government is disrespectful to those victims.
Several top executives were arrested for their roles in the Enron scandal, most notably CEO Jeffrey Skilling and Chairman Kenneth Lay. They faced charges related to fraud, conspiracy, and insider trading in connection with the company's collapse in 2001. Additionally, CFO Andrew Fastow was also arrested and later pleaded guilty to charges of fraud and conspiracy. The scandal ultimately led to significant regulatory changes in the corporate world, including the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.