Gospel Geeks

10 Misconceptions About Jesus: #4 – Jesus was a carpenter

In 10 Misconceptions about Jesus #3 we learned that Jesus did, in fact, judge people. Moreover, we discovered that His followers are to live lives of moral discernment.

Another common misconception is that Jesus’s step father was a carpenter, and that Jesus, Himself, was also a carpenter.

There was even a bumper sticker floating around sometime last decade that read:

gospelgeeks.net

I’m not saying He wasn’t a carpenter—I’m only suggesting that it’s not clear.

Let’s look at the text:

“Isn’t this the carpenter, the son of Mary, and the brother of James, Joses, Judas, and Simon?” Mark 6:3 CSB

“Isn’t this the carpenter’s son? Isn’t His mother called Mary, and His brothers James, Joseph, Simon, and Judas?” Matthew 13:55 CSB

There are two instances where his carpentry background is mentioned, and they are parallel accounts. That is, Matthew and Mark are describing the same event. It says that He is both a carpenter, and the son of a carpenter.

It looks pretty straightforward, yes?

There are four difficulties that cloud our understanding of what Jesus did.

1. Semantics
Remember that languages are not codes. One word does not automatically translate into a single word in the same way. The Koine Greek word from which we translate the word ‘carpenter’ is the word teknon.

Our definition of ‘carpenter’ can refer to many specific tasks, such as finishing carpentry, cabinet maker, framer, or a restoration carpenter. There are, of course, others.

All this to say that even in our culture, when someone says “I’m a carpenter” it’s not always clear what is meant.

The Koine Greek word, tekton, has a wider semantic range. It can, of course, mean a carpenter in the common sense; but it can also mean other things:

A new construction carpenter, like a framer
A general construction worker
A general craftsman
A cabinet maker
A Cooper (Someone who makes barrels)
A Shipbuilder

If I were translating Mark 6:3 or Matthew 13:55, I would use ‘craftsman’ instead of ‘carpenter.’ Like the word tekton, ‘craftsman’ is generic.

The etymological evidence leans toward His being a worker or craftsman.

Sir John Everett Millais' Christ in the house of his parent's, 1850
Sir John Everett Millais’ Christ in the house of his parent’s, 1850

2. Tradition
Why, then, is it assumed that He was a carpenter in the traditional sense? Probably because of the tradition handed down from the 1st and 2nd century.

In Justin Martyr’s (AD 100-165) work, Dialogue with Trypho, chapter 88, he writes this:

And when Jesus came to the Jordan, He was considered to be the son of Joseph the carpenter; and He appeared without comeliness, as the Scriptures declared; and He was deemed a carpenter (for He was in the habit of working as a carpenter when among men, making ploughs and yokes; by which He taught the symbols of righteousness and an active life)

This was written about a 100 years after Jesus died.

The tradition is also found in Pseudepigraphal work of the 2nd century in the Infancy Gospel of Thomas. Although most evangelicals would reject the historicity of this writing (as do I), it tells a story of Jesus magically extending a piece of wood His stepfather, Joseph, had cut too short.

Infancy Gospel of Thomas, Greek Text A, chapter VIII:

Now his father was a carpenter and made at that time ploughs and yokes. And there was required of him a bed by a certain rich man, that he should make it for him. And whereas one beam, that which is called the shifting one was too short and Joseph knew not what to do, the young child Jesus said to his father Joseph: Lay down the two pieces of wood and make them even at the end next unto thee. And Joseph did as the young child said unto him. And Jesus stood at the other end and took hold upon the shorter beam and stretched it and made it equal with the other. And his father Joseph saw it and marveled: and he embraced the young child and kissed him, saying: Happy am I for that God hath given me this young child.

That said, although etymological evidence suggests that he was a worker or craftsman, tradition suggests he was a typical carpenter.

Georges De La Tour's St. Joseph, 1642, Louvre
Georges De La Tour’s St. Joseph, 1642, Louvre

There are two other things that cloud our understanding.

3. A two decade career
We often think of historical characters as static. They are not. Whatever work Jesus did at 15 may not have been what He was doing at 20 or 25 or 30. People evolve and grow. As He grew in skill, He may have been promoted to different tasks within the industry.

3. Blue or white collar?
Finally, who’s to say what He actually did within His field.

I have a friend who is a plumber, but doesn’t really plumb. Why? – Because he runs parts, fills out paperwork, and bids jobs. He’s a plumber, but not really blue collar plumber.

Why does this matter?

Who knows what kind of position Jesus held. He could have managed other carpenters, bid jobs, and dealt with logistics. Maybe He was a sought after artisan whose finishing carpentry was well known. He may also have been a simple, low-level worker.

The generic answer is that Jesus was a carpenter.

The truth is that we don’t have enough information to construct what He actually did during His two decade working career.

 

10 Misconceptions about Jesus #1: Jesus’ appearance
10 Misconceptions about Jesus #2: Jesus is the same as He was
10 Misconceptions about Jesus #3: Jesus would never judge anyone

84 thoughts on “10 Misconceptions About Jesus: #4 – Jesus was a carpenter”

  1. Pingback: 10 Misconceptions About Jesus: #5 --Jesus was pierced through His hands - Gospel Geeks

  2. Pingback: 15 Things You Probably Didn't Know About The Bible | Sharing Interesting Stuff, Updates News & Free Tips

  3. Hello children of the one true living God, please thank our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ for his blessings and compassion.

    1. If they are really gospel geeks …. why do they support illustrations of a Caucasian Christ and white human family ?
      They were of the tribe of nazareth, Brown skinned. Accept it my brothers and sisters !!
      The cradle of civilization is a desert ,full of sun.
      Our Jewish born son of creation was dark skinned !

      https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/Fountain_of_the_Virgin%2C_Nazareth%2C_1891.jpg

      There is a pic of the fountain of Mary, with nazirtes standing around in the late 1800’s . Only HE knows if any of those nazarites have holy blood rooted in Christ , his earthly father Joseph , mother Mary , our father ambraham or our liberator Moses … all dark skinned North Africans.

      You are fooling yourself my siblings. Take that picture off your wall ;of the blonde hair blue eyed Jesus Christ.

      It’s not your fault !
      Until you know the truth . . .

      He who feels it knows it.
      Possibly with out such heavy brainwashing from the Roman , Greek and English churches , we would see no boundarys to skin complexion .

      What is brown but an accumulation of all skin tones?

      We are all just shades of brown.

      You may be thinking … this silly brown boy trying to talk up his complexion…
      If so ….
      you are WRONG.

      I am from German and Irish decent. I am 23 y/o and reside in the North Bay Area of California.

      The Christ in me and all of you wants to be praised in the wholeness ! Yes, far more than flesh…. but you have (almost) all tried to envision a fair skin, long flowing blonde hair Christ…. DELETE that image.

      When you find yourself in the deepest prayer and meditation…ask him, what did your earthly vessel look like ?
      He will show you !

      Praises to our Father , son and Holy Spirit; that promotes these questions in you and powers us to seek and find!

      In the mother tounge of our Savior ,
      Y mas gan ulaghize!!!!!
      (“Let him be praised continually!!!!”)

      1. Who in their right mind would believe that the Son of Man was Blond haired boy 😦…. He was a the lineage of David…..
        Do you not know how to read for yourself…. try reading it out load to a friend.

        1. Harrison Bergeron

          Your point is well-taken, in fact, all but one “image” of Yeshua/Jesus we’ve seen is almost certainly inaccurate; this is what occurs when we make images, as Scripture informs us. A greater concern, perhaps, is that of the “AI Jesus” pervading the internet. We’ve seen several “images” of this kind in deep fakes, mimicking The Word. It concerns us greatly. Some are rapidly being carried down a path of disillusion due to lack of discernment.

      2. Hmmm…. You “Praise of Our LORD JESUS CHRIST seems to be “Colorized”. You are apparently consumed by depections of a blond haired, blue eyed JESUS. Does it really matter…. HE Was, HE Is and will ALWAYS BE CHRIST! Worship HIM! Look in a mirror, you are the “IMAGE” OF JESUS. I see HIM in the morning y of the rising sun and again in the face of any child. Study your Bible…. JESUS CHRIST “IS”. Even without a snapshot picture… I Love The FATHER and the SON and the HOLY SPIRIT…. Sight unseen. GOD BLESS You 🙏

  4. The thought of Jesus as a house-builder makes more sense of the passages where He says “My Father’s house has many rooms; if that were not so, would I have told you that I am going there to prepare a place for you? And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you to be with me that you also may be where I am. You know the way to the place where I am going.”

    1. I hear your point, but it is completely invalid. “You know the way to the place where I am going.” The place he is referring to is actually McDonalds. The “way to the place” is simple, take a left onto Shrub Road and the drive thru is on the right.

    2. Actually, the reference of going to prepare a place was what an engaged Jewish man of that time would have said to his finace. He would then begin construction on an addition to his father’s house (called a mansion) sort of like an in-law apartment would be today. He couldn’t say when he would be back to get the young woman, because his father had to give final approval on the completed construction. As soon as the father ok’d the addition, he would gather his friends and go and get his wife to be. This could be late at night, no one knew when he would be coming to get her. But when he did, the wedding celebration would get under way!

    3. Who in their right mind would believe that the Son of Man was Blond haired boy 😦…. He was a the lineage of David…..
      Do you not know how to read for yourself…. try reading it out load to a friend.

  5. He was a builder, and built with stones. Wood was not commonly used during that era in Palestine no the rest of the north of Africa.

    1. This is actually contextually the most likely/plausible scenario. I just returned from a 2 1/2 week mission trip to Jordan and Israel. Serious Christian scholars in the region are in near consensus that Jesus (and Joseph) were stone masons, as that was the primary building material of the context. A homebuilder at the time would have also had woodworking skills, but again, they would have been manly workers of stone (which certainly adds logic and more depth to Zchtist SD the stone that was rejected.

      His “in my father’s house there are many mansions, we see that making much more sense.

      1. stone masons also formed the knights templar (christian masons), now known today as just free masons. go to your local lodge to learn more.

        1. Stephanie Lowman

          Sorry, but the Knights Templar are not the Free Masons. My source:
          http://www.knightstemplarorder.org/templars-freemasons/
          “Notwithstanding this clear separation of two distinct traditions, with different practices, Freemasonry and the Templar Order do share one significant “moment” of an intersecting point on the timeline of history, which created some shared affinities for ancient knowledge: In the 15th century, surviving Templars taught stonemasons some Gothic building techniques and sacred geometry, which inspired the esoteric foundations of Freemasonry.”

      2. @Michael: That is the conclusion I have reached as well, considering a number of other building- and engineering-related metaphors Jesus used as well as the primary building materials of the region in the first century.

        I’m intrigued by this statement of yours, though: “Serious Christian scholars in the region are in near consensus that Jesus (and Joseph) were stone masons, as that was the primary building material of the context.” Can you point me to some of those sources?

        I’m working on a research paper where I’m exploring this very issue, and I have yet to locate ANY scholarly source that asserts this (most just consider the semantic range of meaning for τέκτων). So it would add significant support if I can track down even several scholars who think He was a stonemason instead of the traditional assumption that He was a carpenter.

    2. Patrick Hudec

      Proximity of NAZARETH to SEPHORIS, Herod Antipast’s new capital in Galilee was built as a Roman City with Stone dominant structures built with Roman architects. Less than a one mile walk. Started shortly after jesus’ birth would make Jesus and Joseph nearby day workers as builders…likely stone masons.

      1. Nowhere does Jesus ever refer to Heaven as ‘My Fathers House’ Jesus calls Heaven Heaven. Jesus clearly states “My house shall be called a house of prayer….” Matt 21:13. The ‘many mansions’ (imo) are a reference to the ‘many visible church denominations.

      1. Delana Lynn Fields

        Yes my point exactly. My Savior packed his own cross cut from a Dogwood tree to the hill where He was crucified. Then ordered that no dogwood would ever grow strong enough to hold a man again.

  6. Jesus was a carpenter, and a fine one. But research has PROVEN, yes…PROVEN, that he built dungeons for Alf Stewart. And we all know what sort of dungeons Alfies into. Now, I understand that this may offend people that don’t strike this as true, but it IS. Jesus was a good man, with good intentions, but Alfie was to cunning for him, deceived him into building magnificent dungeons that held many people captive. Some of these dungeons still stand today and can be seen from many vantage points. If you would like to know more about this topic, please feel free to check out my website. (www.lafarsbookstore.com.nz). I would love to hear your responses to this.

      1. Hi Troy, I can see you are clearly upset with what Roman has said, but he states a fair point. You see, Jesus built dungeons which later on were used by Alf Stewart. Although there is a big time difference between the two people, Alf did use the buildings as they were not occupied.

        By the way, loving the website Roman, really great to see your views on such controversial topics. Keep up the great work!!!

          1. I WILL HACK BOTH OF YOUR COMPUTERS AND SPAM THEM TO UNTHINKABLE BOUNDARIES. I WILL ALSO SHUT DOWN YOUR WEBSITE. HAPPY WEB SURFING!

          2. Sorry to anyone who is interested in my website. If has been taken down and I’m guessing Troy is the one who has been clever enough to do so. JESUS MY MAN, YOU ARE A LEGEND AND A EXCELLENT CARPENTER. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!

      2. Sir, you somehow missed who Jesus is, He is the Christ, the Lamb of God and the great ” I AM”, he was never deceived into doing anything

    1. Sir, you somehow missed who Jesus is, He is the Christ, the Lamb of God and the great ” I AM”, he was never deceived into doing anything

  7. Pingback: 10 Misconceptions About Jesus: #2 – Jesus is the same as He was - Gospel Geeks

  8. Pingback: its funny how ROBERT IS A CARPENTER LIKE JC WAS : i know carpentry didnt pay much, but maybe in those days it did ? | HOUSE AFFAIRS AND OTHER AFFAIRS - -TALK TO ME - JB

  9. Small correction: the greek word is “tekton” not “teknon” (teknon means child). Here’s the definition of the word based on linguistic evidence (according to BDAG — the standard koine greek lexicon)

    [BDAG]
    τέκτων, ονος, ὁ (cp. τέχνη; Hom. et al.; pap, LXX; Jos., Ant. 15, 390; SibOr 5, 404; Ath., R. 9 p. 57, 28) one who constructs, builder, carpenter (Hom.+; SEG XXVIII, 1186 ‘worker in wood, carpenter, joiner’. Acc. to Maximus Tyr. 15, 3c, a τ. makes ἄροτρα; Just. , D. 88, 8, states that Joseph made ἄροτρα καὶ ζυγά ‘plows and yokes’; acc. to Epict. 1, 15, 2 a τ. works w. wood, in contrast to a worker in bronze; for the latter, less freq., Eur., Alc. 5; in Ael. Aristid. 46 p. 211 D. τέκτων signifies worker in stone. GJs 9:3 al. Joseph’s work is οἰκοδομῆσαι τὰς οἰκοδομάς; the word. τ. is not used.—CMcCown, ὁ τέκτων: Studies in Early Christ., ed. SCase 1928, 173–89). In Mt 13:55 Jesus is called ὁ τοῦ τέκτονος υἱός, in Mk 6:3 ὁ τέκτων (cp. Just., D. 88, 8=ASyn. 18, 55f; the difference may perh. be explained on the basis of a similar one having to do with Sophillus, the father of Sophocles: Aristoxenus, fgm. 115 calls him τέκτων, but the Vita Sophoclis 1 [=OxfT. of Soph., ed. Pearson p. xviii; not printed in NWilson’s ed. ’90] rejects this and will admit only that he may possibly have possessed τέκτονες as slaves. Considerations of social status may have something to do with the variation in the gospel tradition).—HHöpfl, Nonne hic est fabri filius?: Biblica 4, 1923, 41–55; ELombard, Charpentier ou maçon: RTP ’48, 4; EStauffer, Jeschua ben Mirjam (Mk 6:3): MBlack Festschr., ’69, 119–28; RBatey, NTS 30, ’84, 249–58.—B. 589. BHHW III 2341. DELG. M-M. EDNT.

  10. I totally respect this perspective. I however have a slightly different perspective. Christ came as a man for a purpose. The purpose was inherently to save a dyeing world from sin by crucifixion and resurrection. Because he came as a man, and I believe that everything Christ did was predestined. His occupation was predestined as well. We don’t the word to disprove or prove why or what he did with our carnal minds….. The Holy spirit gives us understanding and interpretation. As a craftsman, and more specifically a worker. Christ would have worked and built his body at a young age knowing that he would ultimately bare a heavy cross while being beaten. As a supervisor or a manager that would have been counter productive. I believe Christ chose this occupation with purpose. He needed to build his body by carrying wood and stone.
    His life on earth was all planning and preparation for his purpose.

    Destiny!

  11. Gabriel A Fregoso

    It’s safe to say with a high degree of probability that he was a carpenter. You can only assume a general craftsman, if his father had not have been a carpenter himself. But as was custom in those times, the son learned the way of the father’s trade and was often considered and identified with the family business despite his own identity. Certainly, he grew up under the banner of carpentry and was associated with it. The early church leaders who helped translate these passages considered context and tradition when they made their translations, and they were very intelligent people. There is always the possibility that Jesus was only marginally familiar with the entire discipline of carpentry–but if you consider Jewish culture, and especially the articulation and expression of Jewish culture under Roman Imperium, there is a greater likelihood that Jesus was indeed familiar with carpentry.

    1. The problem is that the same word to describe Jesus as carpenter (tekton) was also used to describe Joseph. They are both tektons (I used -s to pluralize a Greek word, I know that’s incorrect) but we aren’t told specifically what they did. We don’t have enough textual data to be able to say with any confidence that they were specifically carpenters. It is like if I told you I was an athlete and you took that to mean football player. It is certainly possible that I am a football player, but it would be presumptuous to claim to know the specific sport I play just because I used the word “athlete.”

  12. Pingback: Jesus was a loser – kloffinger

  13. While I believe without the need for proof, I am also fascinated by historical facts from the time of Jesus. This is from “In the Fullness of Time” by Paul Maier, which I highly recommend:
    “The early church father Justin Martyr, born in Samaria around 100 a.d., wrote that Joseph and Jesus specialized in plows and yokes in their carpentry. They were of excellent durable quality and some of them were still in use in the mid-second century” Id, quoting “Plows Made by Jesus: Justin Martyr, dialogus lxxxviii”.

  14. You really want to find out what He was, Study a Rabbi. Trust me, it’ll blow your mind. The disciples called him a RABBI, not because He walked in a temple with a cloth around him.

    They called him that cause He earned it. Trust me, it’ll change your thoughts on this. Not to say He couldn’t have done carpentry. Trust me, He was a RABBI before He began his ministry through John. Study it, please. God bless.

  15. Where in the world did all this wood come from?
    Isn’t the region devoid of trees?
    That is curiously skeptical.
    Did he have to buy all his products from someone else?

    1. Jonathan Crumley

      Deforestation came later after Jesus left this earth. Pedionus Discorides wrote about a mushroom that only grows in old growth forests. Discorides was from Turkey and served in Nero’s army as a doctor. Turkey had old growth forests at the time of Jesus. The whole Mediterranean has since been deforested!

  16. Silly discussion. My dad and His Four Brothers were talented and could do mechanics, building, electrical work, and plumbing. This was common in their generation and earlier in the United States. It was even more common 2000 years ago as people could not afford to pay for things they could do themselves. Many men and women are very talented and could do many things. Unless we have the business records, we really don’t know what Jesus did. More often than not, talent is not limited to one specific skill set. I suggest stop imposing a modern specialized skill mindset on a very different culture.

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  18. It seems that Jesus may have been what we would call today a contractor. He could have built many things with wood and stone. Boats, yokes, doors, walls, houses. He could have been a roofer. We just don’t know for sure. I remember years ago someone was asking people What Would Jesus Drive. My answer has always been since then that Jesus would drive a pickup truck. It would fit with him being a contractor and might also hold 12 disciples in the back when necessary. But like many have said, Jesus was building both in the natural and the supernatural worlds. So he built things seen and unseen during his time on this earth.

  19. I believe all that is written in the Holy Bible. I have a book on the New Testament which highlights the words of Christ in red and at the moment I am trying to figure out whether the words written in this book match the real face of Jesus online. I am extending my research and study on the topic also by looking up the places Christ is mentioned and looking up those places online. You don’t have to debate anything, it is all in the Holy Bible.

  20. I have read texts that state Jesus left the carpentry apprenticeship under his father, to join the Essene monastery in Nazareth, where he learnt to read and write and studied the scriptures of Abraham. He even wrote some scriptures, himself i.e.: ‘The Essene Gospel of Peace’ aka ‘The Gospel of Jesus Christ’. After 18 years with the Essenes he embarked on his three year Mission, teaching a new version of Abraham’s Gospel, which culminated in his execution as a political subversive to the Roman Empire. It is also speculated that the Essene vegetarian ethic, which Jesus advocated, upset the Roman economy, especially during Passover when hundreds of animals were sold and sacrificed. When Jesus lost his temper in the Temple of thieves, and upturned tables, it is believed it was more about the sale of animals for slaughter than the transaction of money in a church.

    1. There is no extreme vegetarianisn in Judeism. You are spoutung lies. Tgere would be no reason fir Jesus to denybthe consuption of Kosher animals. Furthermore, one cannot eat a Passover Seder without the killing and consuming of the lamb. Jesus is the lamb of God, not some fanatical hindu.

  21. The people who were Jesus’s neighbors in Nazareth treat him with scorn. For them Jesus and His “father” were just poor handymen. Jesus might have not been precisely a professional carpenter but a sort of handyman, unskilled worker for hire. That is what these people want to express; scorn and disdain for Jesus. In modern words it would be like “Isn’t this dude the handyman who we occasionally hired to fix our homes? Where did this guy get all this good talking and teaching?? This dude is from here and we know his relatives, his aunts and uncles and cousins who are all with us, married and live just in town, how the hell this dude knows all that stuff “

  22. Everything you are saying here shows a gross lack of understanding. First, I have personally had the honor of working beside men in their 70’s and 80’s who were “carpenters.” They can literally build ANYTHING. They are physically powerful, the muscles in their backs, arms, chests and hands, even at that age, are notable and hold tremendous strength. They are formidable men, real men. Any man worth a day’s labor does not work in the field of construction and not test himself at as many differt skills as he can. That is the nature of a real man. Also, no REAL man who works in a field is still a common laborer after 30 years of skilled work. Jesus would have been considered a man at 13 in Jewish culture and you better believe he would have been able to honor his father by dfoing a full man’s days work by that age. When he picked up those leather straps and drove thosr other men out of the temple they FLED. All of then FLED. He was a physically powerful man. Only a physically powerful man who confidently knows, really KNOWS the strength and power of his own body can even understand the concept of meekness. A weak and cowardly man can never be meek. That is the redtraight of greath power and force. A meek man is the Navy Seal who chooses not to snap your stupid neck when you are being a belligerant idiot and disrespecting him in front of others and instead invites him to church. The meek man is the 80-year-old Korean War cet who coukd still knock your teeth out of a young man who thinks he knows everything butinstead puts his arm around him and patiently teaches him how to do it right. The men posting all this crazy stuff are not meek men. You are weak men. Tgerefore you try to analyze Jesus Christ, the creator of the universe in terms of your own weaknesses, limitations and lack of confidence. As a woman, I find this very sad and unappealing.

    1. You are wise and the differences you state about what a man is, is exactly what is wrong with our world today.

    2. Its interesting to note that a large stone quarry was a mile from Nazareth, and that a large roman provincial town was close by as well. So he and Joseph undoubtedly were builders who used stone and wood and made anything and everything. Probably brilliant at it, considering the Nazarenes knew of them as ‘Carpenters”. I completely agree with you, Jesus was undoubtedly an incredible strong bodied man, doing this type of lifting and hauling and molding. If you really dig into the bible like you have, you find facts, such as you’re scorging the temple. Just the strength it took for Jesus to travel constantly, the physical and mental demands he had to endure, and the stress and pressure that put on his body – he had to be strong and fit.

  23. Delana Lynn Fields

    Yes my point exactly. My Savior packed his own cross cut from a Dogwood tree to the hill where He was crucified. Then ordered that no dogwood would ever grow strong enough to hold a man again.

  24. Even his life was symbolic like the old testament stories. We are trees, our bodies like temples, built by God, helped formed by the Holy Spirit for those who believe. I imagine he could build anything

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  31. Sir your claim is false and deceptive. Jesus is Lord, Savior, master, teacher, wonderful, counselor, Son of man, and is known by many other names. He is the second person of the Trinity which consists of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. He is also the God of Truth and therefore He cannot lie. Thus, He cannot be deceived or conned. Recall not even Satan, the father of lies, could not tempt Jesus in the wilderness; so, you can be rest assured He was not deceived by this Alf guy. Never heard or seen his name mentioned in the Bible. His name does not fit any biblical names in the Bible.

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