I assume you're referring to John the Baptist? First off…Annointment with water was not a new custom. This practice is mentioned more than once in the OT. Second…He did not have to be a prophet in order to anoint Christ. John the Baptist represented the 2nd coming of Elijah, as prophesied in the OT book of Malachi. Note: This does not refer to a literal reincarnation of Elijah, because the concept of reincarnation was foreign to the Jewish people. John the Baptist came "In the Spirit of Elijah", which fulfilled the Jewish prophecy recorded in Malachi. This gave him all the authority needed to anoint Christ in water.

The term "Lucifer" appears ONLY once in the Bible… in the fourteenth chapter of the Old Testament book of Isaiah, "How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! How art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations"

In the original Hebrew text, the fourteenth chapter of Isaiah is not about a fallen angel, but about a fallen Babylonian king, who during his lifetime had persecuted the children of Israel. It contains no mention of Satan, either by name or reference.

Jesus refers to himself as the morning star in Revelation 22:16: "I Jesus have sent mine angel to testify unto you these things in the churches. I am the root and the offspring of David, and the bright and morning star."

Each Gospel present Christ in a different light…King, Man, Priest, Messiah….The Gospel of Matthew establishes the kingship line of Christ through David…

Christ was a Levitical priest, which required a biological bloodline, therefore Luke establishes the priestly line through Heli. The Jewish Talmud shows that Joseph was the son-in-law of Heli. Joseph's father was Jacob. It was customary to refer to a son-in-law as a son in the first century. So Luke's statement was culturally correct.

I have no issue with people questioning anything…But you cant claim that something is a lie by attempting to refute it with another lie.

1). Osiris…The story of Osiris bears no resemblance to Christ…Osiris was killed by his brother, Typhon (Seth), who put Osiris in a perfectly sized coffin and threw it into the Nile River. The coffin traveled across the sea to Byblos, where Isis, who had been continually searching for her husband, finally located it. She returns the body to Egypt where Seth discovers it, cuts the corpse into pieces, and scatters them throughout the country. Isis transforms herself into a kite, and with her sister Nephthys, searches for and finds all the pieces (except the male member, which she replicates), reconstitutes the body, and before embalming to give Osiris eternal life, she revivifies it, couples with it, and thus conceives Horus.

With all due respect, you don’t know much about scripture….I will be more than happy to refute every single one of your ridiculous claims…ie, the OT & NT lineages of Christ aren’t the same, and so on…

And you need to either quit watching the Zeitgeist crap on youtube, or stop reading books by Acharya S, (The company that publishes her books also publish books about the lochness monster, Big Foot, and the lost city of Atlantis).A cursory review of the mystery religions will easily prove there is NO correlation between Christ and any of the mythological gods.