In a 2002 Christopher Moore book, this man's early life is told through the eyes of his childhood friend Biff. Relics of this figure include his Umbilical Cord and his Prepuce, and surviving writings include letters he had written to a King of Edessa
In a 2002 Christopher Moore book, this man's early life is told through the eyes of his childhood friend Biff. Relics of this figure include his Umbilical Cord and his Prepuce, and surviving writings include letters he had written to a King of Edessa named Abgar declining an invitation to visit his palace. He is a subordinate character in a fictional novel by The Master and a 1950 book by Pär Lagerkvist that begins with his death, and when given a definite article, nobody fucks with him. For 10 points, name Jewish carpenter, thought by some to be the Son of God.
In a 2002 Christopher Moore book, this man's early life is told through the eyes of his childhood friend Biff.
{Jesus} of Nazareth [accept equivalents that you know to be right; if someone gives an esoteric answer and the other team doesn’t concede it, then consult your friendly tournament director]