Cutner examines the Gospels through the lens of mythography, suggesting that many elements of the Jesus story—virgin birth, miracles, passion narrative, resurrection—fit long‑standing mythic motifs found in Mediterranean and Near Eastern religions. He argues that early Christianity adapted existing god‑man archetypes and ritual structures, creating a theological narrative rather than preserving eyewitness history. Drawing on classical sources, comparative mythology, and rationalist scholarship, Cutner presents a bold challenge to traditional views of Jesus, positioning the Gospel figure within a broader mythic continuum rather than a strictly historical biography.