Coincidence?
Imposter?
Or proof of the Universal God?

In the distant future, on a planet far from Earth, a religious preacher
appears just as war threatens to engulf the galaxy. He brings a
compelling message of sacrifice, encouraging the people to break free
from their meaningless and lifeless customs. His gospel challenges
both the ritualistic religious leaders and an oppressive occupying
power.

His name is Jesus.

On the other side of the galaxy, Treb Captain Win’s research ship  is
commandeered by the military to undertake a covert mission to find a
missing freighter carrying illicit weapons. Along on the mission are two
troublesome humans: a shady govermment official who isn’t telling Win
the whole story about the mission, and a scientist who has developed a
controversial theory about the connection between religion and cultural
advancement.

When the  search for the weapons leads to K’Turia, Win and his
companions are caught between Jesus, the priests, and their enemies.  
Drawn into an unfolding drama that is eerily familiar to what happened
on Earth, they are forced to make a desperate choice: save the galaxy
or save Jesus.
THE ETERNAL MESSIAH:
Jesus of K'Turia
by
W. R. Pursche &
Michael Gabriele
Copyright 2009 W. R. Pursche and Michael Gabriele
The Eternal Messiah: Jesus of K'Turia is  the story of a preacher, named
Jesus, who is discovered on another planet.  The book explores how
people in another place and time would respond to the teachings of Jesus,
and how people who know of the Biblical Jesus would react.  Would they
believe he is really Jesus Christ?  Would they think he is an impostor?  
Would they try to change what they think might happen?

Unlike other Christian science fiction, this book does not contain any harsh
violence or sex.  And while not at all a simple retelling of the New
Testament, readers will find the message consistent with Biblical themes. If
you like spiritual messages, you will enjoy this book even if you are not a
Christian – it does not try to convert anyone to any particular point of view.