Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
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🔥 Welcome, sexy skepticons — it’s time to launch something new.
Today marks the beginning of a brand-new Skepticus series: Messianic Myth Check — where we put so-called “prophecies of Jesus” under a microscope and see if they actually hold up.
📖 Video Description
What up YouTube? It’s your boy, Adam of NOLA.
In this first episode of Messianic Myth Check, we’re not diving into a specific “prophecy” just yet…
👉 We’re setting the ground rules.
Because if there’s one thing I’ve learned digging into the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament, it’s this:
💥 Most of the so-called “351 prophecies of Jesus” aren’t prophecies at all.
Not even close.
🧠 The Problem
Christians love to claim that Hebrew Bible is packed with predictions pointing directly to Jesus.
But when you actually look at the verses?
👉 Many predict nothing
👉 Others are poetry, songs, or prayers
👉 And the rest are vague statements stretched beyond recognition
So instead of arguing in circles, we’re doing something different:
🎯 We’re building a Prophecy Scorecard
⚖️ The Prophecy Scorecard (Core Rules)
Every “prophecy” in this series will be tested against clear, logical criteria:
✔️ Is it actually a prediction?
✔️ Was it written before the event?
✔️ Was it intended as a prophecy — not just poetry or metaphor?
✔️ Is it specific and non-mundane?
✔️ Is it written in future tense?
✔️ Does the entire passage apply — not just cherry-picked lines?
✔️ Do the words and names mean what they actually say?
✔️ Is it more than just a vague parallel or “theme”?
If it fails these tests?
👉 It’s not a prophecy.
👉 It’s not fulfilled.
👉 It’s just… bad apologetics.
🚨 The Big One
Here’s where things get really uncomfortable:
👉 An all-powerful God cannot logically make or fulfill prophecy.
Why?
Because if you can control the outcome…
and guarantee it happens…
That’s not prophecy.
That’s just… making a plan and executing it.
🤯 What This Series Will Do
In future episodes, we’ll take these “prophecies” one at a time and run them through the scorecard.
No hand-waving.
No “you need the Holy Spirit to understand.”
No cherry-picking.
Just:
👉 The original text
👉 The claimed fulfillment
👉 And a brutally honest breakdown
🎯 Bottom Line
This series isn’t about being edgy.
It’s about asking a simple question:
👉 Do these claims actually hold up under basic logic?
Because if they don’t…
Then the entire “fulfilled prophecy” argument starts to fall apart.
💬 Think the scorecard is unfair? Drop a comment — I’m here for it.
🔥 Check out the live streams (Tuesdays @ 5PM Central) for deeper dives and real-time debates.
🙏 Huge thanks to all Skepticus members — you keep this channel going.
And remember…
Lo, I say unto you… stay skeptical.
Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCQaz7qLD-NmPF0f5LCDBmkw/join
🔥 Welcome, sexy skepticons — it’s time to launch something new.
Today marks the beginning of a brand-new Skepticus series: Messianic Myth Check — where we put so-called “prophecies of Jesus” under a microscope and see if they actually hold up.
📖 Video Description
What up YouTube? It’s your boy, Adam of NOLA.
In this first episode of Messianic Myth Check, we’re not diving into a specific “prophecy” just yet…
👉 We’re setting the ground rules.
Because if there’s one thing I’ve learned digging into the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament, it’s this:
💥 Most of the so-called “351 prophecies of Jesus” aren’t prophecies at all.
Not even close.
🧠 The Problem
Christians love to claim that Hebrew Bible is packed with predictions pointing directly to Jesus.
But when you actually look at the verses?
👉 Many predict nothing
👉 Others are poetry, songs, or prayers
👉 And the rest are vague statements stretched beyond recognition
So instead of arguing in circles, we’re doing something different:
🎯 We’re building a Prophecy Scorecard
⚖️ The Prophecy Scorecard (Core Rules)
Every “prophecy” in this series will be tested against clear, logical criteria:
✔️ Is it actually a prediction?
✔️ Was it written before the event?
✔️ Was it intended as a prophecy — not just poetry or metaphor?
✔️ Is it specific and non-mundane?
✔️ Is it written in future tense?
✔️ Does the entire passage apply — not just cherry-picked lines?
✔️ Do the words and names mean what they actually say?
✔️ Is it more than just a vague parallel or “theme”?
If it fails these tests?
👉 It’s not a prophecy.
👉 It’s not fulfilled.
👉 It’s just… bad apologetics.
🚨 The Big One
Here’s where things get really uncomfortable:
👉 An all-powerful God cannot logically make or fulfill prophecy.
Why?
Because if you can control the outcome…
and guarantee it happens…
That’s not prophecy.
That’s just… making a plan and executing it.
🤯 What This Series Will Do
In future episodes, we’ll take these “prophecies” one at a time and run them through the scorecard.
No hand-waving.
No “you need the Holy Spirit to understand.”
No cherry-picking.
Just:
👉 The original text
👉 The claimed fulfillment
👉 And a brutally honest breakdown
🎯 Bottom Line
This series isn’t about being edgy.
It’s about asking a simple question:
👉 Do these claims actually hold up under basic logic?
Because if they don’t…
Then the entire “fulfilled prophecy” argument starts to fall apart.
💬 Think the scorecard is unfair? Drop a comment — I’m here for it.
🔥 Check out the live streams (Tuesdays @ 5PM Central) for deeper dives and real-time debates.
🙏 Huge thanks to all Skepticus members — you keep this channel going.
And remember…
Lo, I say unto you… stay skeptical.
