The story is plagiarized from the Baal Death scene found in predated tablets held in the British museum, which is why I stated they used Jesus as a mask for Baal worship.
The central source (Q) could have been written as a play, thus using the bel passion play to create the devine figure from as the Canaanite Mythology the son has to die to surpass his father Baal on the throne in heaven.
If you read my post, Dagon (fishman god) was Baal's father, when he became out of favor due to drought and famines Baal the Harvest god surplanted his image, but as Baal lost favor the son of the sun was born out of necessity and to collect taxes (tithes) through.
Today Rome still sports it's Dagon outfits (fish scale robes and fishead mitres, and fishman ring the Pope wears)
The greatest irony to the joke Rome played, was to use the tax revolter to collect your taxes (tithes) from many kingdoms unsuspected.
People today fall for the Scam of BLM in the same manner, it's called racketeering, people are conned into paying the troll toll= protection money, but it's the protectors who you pay protection to keep "them" off you=intimidation, in this case intimidated with the threat of hell and damnation. For a fee you can be saved and pretend to have a higher seat in heaven then those heathens who don't pay the troll toll.
Source Baal:
Baal passion play
"Christianity Before Christ" by John G. Jackson, 1985,
pp. 43-46.
(A) Arthur Findlay's report of the translation by a Professor H. Zimmern, in German, of an ancient tablet which Jackson reports (citing Findlay) as Babylonian dating back to circa 2000 BC now in the British
Museum in which the Babylonian myth of Bel (Baal in Hebrew) is described in a passion play in which:
(1) Bel is taken prisoner;
(2) Bel is tried in a great hall;
(3) Bel is smitten;
(4) Bel is led away to the Mount (a sacred grove on a hilltop);
(5) with Bel are taken two malefactors, one of whom is released;
(6) After Bel has gone to the Mount and is executed,
the city breaks into tumult;
(7) Bel's clothes are carried away;
(8.) Bel goes down into the Mount and disappears from life;
(9) weeping women seek Bel at the Tomb;
(10) Bel is brought back to life.
Below is tablet of Dagon Priests in fishman outfits:
View attachment 631504
View attachment 631505