>>7473426
I always wondered what became of that theater director in Master and Margarita who got teleported to Yalta.

Jesus. and yes, he was a secondary character.

Souvarine Germinal

>>7473441
Damn, son, finished it two days ago. He went back to Mocквa and stopped drinking wine and shit, vodka only. He also started avoiding women. Real funny book mane.

>>7473446
>Jesus
He's in the OT more than you realize, both in terms of being anticipated/spoken of and actually appearing, from Gen 1 onward. Same in the NT, in particular at the End.

>>7473836
What verses senpai?

Captain Black from Catch-22.

>>7473850
It is a common Christian interpretation of the creation account in Gen 1 that all three Persons of the Trinity, including Jesus, are active; support for this comes from the beginning of John's Gospel, speaking of the Logos being with God (the Father) in the beginning and in fact being God (the Son). Also in Gen 3 is what Christians often point to as the first explicit reference to Jesus as sacrifice and victor over sin (esp. v. 15). This is carried through all the way through the prophetic writings in their anticipation of a savior. Job, the oldest of the OT writings, does this too in speaking of a Redeemer (19:25). Some also see the Son and Holy Spirit appearing in the form of angels in the OT (and distinct from the actual angels), but I'm less familiar with this and don't know what the examples are. He appears twice in Acts, is spoken of constantly throughout the letters, and appears again in Revelation.

>>7473991
Not the dude you were responding to, but Job is the oldest?
I'm not a Bible scholar at all.

>>7474017
There's no way to say for sure, and it's not unanimous, but yes it's a common conclusion among scholars (inb4 [citation needed]) that Job is the oldest OT book.