A question about Jesus.

Not Buddhism, and I have studied the Bible, don't go to a church, but have in the past. I have spend the last few years daily reading many books which has brought to me, in my opinion, a light of truth that I cannot find fault in so far. Where it came from, I don't know. What it has done to my life, is changed it in a most amazing way. And my personal philosophy on the whole religion thing is take each message at the value it has brought to your own life. Good coming from a source of good and evil from evil. Disregarding the source. Theology and theosophy, I have studied.

The trinity I believe in and here is a snippet of the things that are in my book.
Interpret them as you want to, but know that there are many meanings, hidden and directly implied. The book is called the Kolbrin. I have been studying from it daily for almost a year and a half, only recently starting to study the other books that complement this book. It is hailed as a book of Celtic and Egyptian wisdom that was hidden for years brought by the followers of christ to Glastonbury, Scotland where it was housed at a church later burned to destroy these books, scrolls and tablets. They ended up being stored in a different area and was held by a group of druid priests for hundreds of years before being published out of New Zealand. I have the original first printing of the book. Which now need replaced because it's binding has fallen apart. The wisdom inside has changed my life. Where it comes from is of no interest to me, but you asked so...

Here is what it has to say about the Trinity. They are not my words and copied as far as I can tell completely and exactly.

"These things, which follow, are found in the Book of Recitals
There are three adornment of life: Love, Truth and Beauty.
There are three things of which God is the source: Life, Wisdom and Power.
There are three things which men must get from living: The greatest benefit, the greatest knowledge, and the greatest experience.
There are three causes in which it is fitting that men should risk their lives: In establishing Truth, in upholding Justice, and in seeking Liberty.
There are three paramount qualities to which all else should be subordinate: Love, Truth, and Good.
There are Three things men should put above themselves: Their faith, their race, and humankind.
There are three things a man should value above his life and possessions: His family, his honour and his reputation.
There are three principles of government: Effective security of life and person, security of possessions and dwelling, and security of personal rights.
There are three things which a government must hold inviolate: A man's family, his dignity and his opinion.
There are three things government must provide: Education, Justice, and safety.
There are three pillars of the state: The questing scholar, the diligent craftsman, and the incorruptible official.
There are three unities: One God, One Truth and One Creation.
There are three things for which the Earth exists: The development of souls, the fulfilment of the destiny of man, and the manifestation of life.
There are three things man must give to life: Beauty, Stability and Harmony.
There are three things women must give to life: Love, Goodness, and Compassion.
There are three things only God can do: Constantly renew himself in the infinate Circle of Eternity, remain unchanging while impregnating every state of changability, and encompass everything existing.
There are three things required of men: The ability to change what is changeable, to accept that which is unchangeable, and to know the difference.
There are three virtues of maidenhood: Prudence, Modesty, and Decorum.
There are three virtues of wifehood: Faithfulness, Industriousness, and Motherliness.
There are three graces: Faith, Hope, and Love.
There are three things to know about God: He must be sought for, He cannot be given anything by man which increases His Greatness and he dwells within His own law.
There are three rights of man: Freedom to move, to enjoy privacy, and to speak his mind.
There are three things God requires of man: Effort, Courage, and Reverence for the sacred.
There are three duties of woman: To reproduce the race, to inspire man, and beautify life.
There are three duties of man: To protect the race, strive for progress, and elevate humankind.
There are three things which distort the soul: Malice, Deceit, and Sensuality.
There are three things which govern a man's relationship with others: What he requires in another, what he forbids in another, and what he regards with indifference as being entirely the concern of another.
There are three things which shatter a man's life: An unfaithful wife, invasion by foriegners, and crippling disease.
There are three principles of greatness: Obediance to the law, concern for the welfare of the community, and the ability to suffer with fortitude all the blows of fate.
There are three states of being: That of God in the Great Circle, that of Spirit in the Outer Circle, and that of matter in the Inner Circle.
There are three duties of parenthood: To protect, to cherish, and to educate the child.
There are three duties of a child toward it's parents: Obedience, Respect and Loyalty.
There are three qualities of a husband: Consideration, Protectiveness, and Care.
There are three essientials of manhood: Courage, Fortitude, and Honour.
There are three qualities of womanhood: Loyalty, Decency, and Gentleness.
There are three jewels of womanhood: Modesty, Decorum, and Circumspection.
There are three prime qualities of the real man: The ability to maintain self-control, the ability to remain calm under stress and provication, and the ability to not stand too rigidly on his rights.
There are three things in men that other men hate:Saying one thing with the mouth while holding something quite different in the heart, withholding evidence in favour of another to the detriment of another, and spreading scandal and gossip.
There are three things that hold the state in cohesion: Effective protection for everyone and their property, just punishment when due, and a proper blend of punishment and mercy.
There are three obligations of men in war: To kill and not be killed, to destroy the enemy and his possessions, and to survive the onslaught.
There are three types of persons who cannot bear arms: A bondsman, a boy under fifteen, and a public idiot.
There are three kinds of stone for which removal is death: A council stone, a session stone, and a guide stone.
There are three things for which the punishment shall be greater than death: Killing a kinsman, killing a child or virgin, and killing an idiot.
There are three things for which the trumpet sounds three times: The counting of heads and the numbering of families, the horns of harvest and the horns of war.
There are three persons who can demand hospitality: The traveller from afar, the afflicted or orphan, and the bard.
There are three groups entitled to freedom of movement and maintenence: Chiefs of tribes and their retinue, druids and their followers, and judges and the retainers of their courts.
There are three types who can claim citizenship: Those who bring new land under cultivation, those who work with metals, and those who bear arms.
There are three basic protections: Protection of life and persons, protection of possessions and dwelling and protection of natural privileges.
There are three types of persons who forfeit life: One who betrays his country, race, or kindred, one who kills another through visciousness, lust or gain, and one who injures a child for life.
There are three things which are indivisible and unghangeable: The Supreme Being, Truth and Reality.
There is one God, Truth and Reality.
There are three necessities of man: Change, Suffering, and Choice.
There are three tests to determine a free man: He has equal rights with every other man, he has no more obligation to the government than it has to him, and he has the freedom to come and go.
There are three things essiential to a united nationhood: The same language, the same rights for all and the same race.
There are three things which are private, untouchable, and sacred to every man: his wife, his children and his tools of trade.
There are three persons in the family exempt from menial or heavy work: The small child, the aged man or woman, and the sick and afflicted.
There are three civil birthrights: The right to free movement, the right of protection for family, possessions and liberty, and the right to equality in privilege and restriction.
There are three requirements for social stability: Security of life and limb, security of family and possessions, and security of traditions and culture.
There are three foundations of the nation: National solidarity, national courage and national pride.
There are three things a man can be legally compelled to do: Fulfil his family obligations, attend a law court and serve in the military in times of national peril.
There are three things for which a man can be called a traitor: Aiding the enemy, meekly submitting to an enemy, adn betraying his race.
There are three things no law can deny: Water from a spring, river, or lake, wood from a decayed or naturally fallen tree or branch, and unused stone.
There are three forms of sonship: A son born within a marriage, a son born outside a marriage but publically accknowledged by the father, and a son by adoption.
There are three types of thieves not to be punished: A woman compelled to steal by her father or husband, a young child and a starving person who steal to eat.
There are three things which must remain open and free to all: Rivers, roads and places of worship.

Here are some online links to the book

http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/hercolobus/kolbrin01.htm
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/hercolobus/kolbrin02.htm
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/hercolobus/kolbrin03.htm
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/hercolobus/kolbrin04.htm
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/hercolobus/kolbrin05.htm

So then does anyone dispute the case that Christ's 'divinity' is largely based on his lineage as a direct descendant of King David? That being through Joseph, the father. Not Mary, the 'virgin' mother.

I question the validity of such a claim. Was he born divine, through the action of no man alone? Or was he a man, born of a man and woman, not unlike any of us, but born during a time of speculation and prophecy, when the stars in the heavens gave a sign that a child would be born (astrotheology).

And because of his upbringing, his teachings, his travels as a youth, his followers including Joseph of Arimathea, who gave him his own tomb for burial, a rich man who was in Pilate's court. Jesus' secret follower. The man who begged Pilate for the body to be entombed instead of placed in a mass grave. The man who when the crucifixion was taking too long and the soldiers asked to break the legs of those crucified, stood up and proclaimed he already being dead, so his legs were spared. This being the same Joseph who brought the teachings of Jesus to Glastonbury after his death. (To the same church of the supposed King Arthur and Gwinevere? - sidenote) There is so much myth enshrouded in the current belief system. I would like to believe that he chose his crucifixion so that he might live through the teachings of his word. I could be wrong and am the first to admit it.

He was named "the chosen one" by his people. And through his death only, was his word carried far and wide, bringing Christianity to its current form. Doubtful that in Christianity's current form, it's meaning is the same.