Since 1978 and “The 100: A Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History” Michael H. Hart’s book, Jesus has always scored within the first ten most amazing persons in History. Oddly He shares the same faith with his follower and missionary Paul of Tarsus.

Hart drives his intellectual arousal from a fascination with big persons and creates biographies with intensions, highlighting important passages and ignoring others. Such fantasies include shrinking themselves to the size of a normal-sized person to imagine Jesus as a being of abnormal height.

We have a splendid example in the Gospel of Peter: “And the heads of the two reached to heaven, but the head of Him who was led by them overpassed the heavens. “

Lilliput is said to be ruled by an Emperor, Golbasto Momarem Evlame Gurdilo Shefin Mully Ully Gue. The Emperor of Lilliput is described as a partisan of the Low-Heels. People may feel distortions in the optical comprehension of objects such as seeming smaller. Distortion is just a way to reinforce negative thinking or emotions.

Many historians like Bart Ehrman (Did Jesus Exist? The Historical Argument for Jesus of Nazareth ) have Jesus greatly reduced in size since the applying sonship from God seems to have no historical ground and the feeble figure of a poor deluded worker emerges.

But this shrinking (aside from historical analysis) can be a result of several conditions, such as delirium tremens or brain tumors in the temporal lobe.  

In “Von Reimarus zu Wrede: eine Geschichte der Leben-Jesu-Forschung” Albert Schweitzer, points out that Jesus’ image has been changed over time according to personal agendas by any author.

But since we don’t know if overestimating or underestimating is an outcome of reasoning, we should think also that the ideas themselves could be a result of a medical condition.