Walking on water turning water into wine but no mention of any of these things being done by any man. This to me is where the whole Christian narrative falls apart. You can't be that guy in your holy texts but the historical ones don't even acknowledge your existence.
Flavius Josephus (c. 93-94 AD): A Jewish historian who twice mentions Jesus in Antiquities of the Jews. In one passage, he describes Jesus as a "wise man" who performed surprising deeds, was called the Christ, and was crucified by Pilate. He also mentions "James, the brother of Jesus who was called Christ".
Tacitus (c. 56-120 AD): A Roman historian who reported that "Christus" was executed under Pontius Pilate during Tiberius's reign, confirming the crucifixion and the existence of early Christians in Rome.
Pliny the Younger (c. 110 AD): A Roman governor who wrote to Emperor Trajan detailing how Christians "sing hymns to Christ as to a god," providing evidence for early worship of Jesus.
The Babylonian Talmud: Refers to "Jeshu" (Jesus), confirming he was executed on the eve of Passover, which parallels the Gospel accounts.
Mara Bar-Serapion (c. late 1st century): A Stoic philosopher who refers to Jesus as a "wise king" executed by the Jews, noting his teachings lived on.
Thallus (c. mid-1st century): A Roman historian, quoted by Julius Africanus, who attempted to explain the darkness during the crucifixion as an eclipse, confirming the event's notoriety.
