Diaries of the Son of Man, or the Chronicle of the Qumran Manuscripts

In the years when the Great Patriotic War had ended, one of the Jewish shepherds tending goats in the area of the Dead Sea in Israel discovered ancient amphorae in a cave that opened after an earthquake—only, instead of the expected gold, he found ancient scrolls inside. He managed to sell several of the manuscripts on the black market, while the rest were confiscated by the government. No one had seen the Qumran manuscripts since, but a rumor spread that those scrolls had once been written by Jesus Christ himself.

All black archaeologists rushed to search the many caves near the Dead Sea, but no one found anything until today. However, luck accompanied Russian archaeologists: they ended up with the diaries of the Son of Man—though they had to flee from their pursuers. Faced with a dilemma, the fugitives had to choose either to become followers of Jesus Christ or, by following his path, to choose an alternative course of development. But for now, all three of them had to leave Israel secretly because militants from the Vatican and the Freemasons were hunting the archaeologists, wanting to obtain unique documents for their own ends.

Apparently, the Jesuits feared the publication of the texts, while the Freemasons wanted the opposite—to debunk the Christian faith.