==A.J. Deus== 
 I marked A. J. Deus as questionable as a WP:RS source. A. J. Deus is a researcher in economics and writes political economics articles. That does not make his work scholarly in this field. He does not fit WP:RS in this field. We can discuss that on WP:RSN if you like.    

 :I have taken his credentials from his webpage: "A. J. Deus is a researcher in economics and writes economics articles on politics and religion. His research focuses on social economics and history of economics in the context of systemic poverty. He is an expert in religious terrorism and the evolution of religions." Allthough it seems to have been overlooked before, the entry about the "legality" is verifyable by anyone with basic theological education.    

 ::We agree that he is "a researcher in economics". How does that qualify him as an authority or an expert in Roman history? And what on earth does  religious terrorism (whatever that might mean) have to do with Josephus? And the statement that his expertise in that field " seems to have been overlooked before" looks like an admission that "he is not well recognized" even in that field - whatever that field may be. Has Mr Deus taught graduate courses on history at Harvard, Oxford, Stanford, etc.? Has he published dozens of articles in peer-reviewed scholarly journals on Roman history, or Christian history? Or was he basically self-taught on those issues? I see no indications that he is a "recognized scholar" on Josephus. And the book you refer to is on "Social Economics" - a field that is far apart from this subject. And as I was typing this, I just clicked on teh ISBN and realized hat the book is published by iUniverse - not exactly the imprint you would be looking for: he is a self-published author and absolutely fails WP:RS. Sorry, but I am ready to bet 20 to 1 that a discussion at WP:RSN will count iUniverse material as unacceptable. Please see: Wikipedia:RS#Self-published_and_questionable_sources    

 :::What has this to do with the fact that the "legality" of Jesus's humanity has not been on the plate for centuries after Jesus? If you studied the history of Christian theology even superficially, you can't argue against the statement. Just because you think the author does not fit your profile and you may not like the argument, does not invalidate it. I have not said that his authority has been overlooked, just the argument. If it is a solid fact it can hardly matter who the discoverer is.    

 ::::No, Wikipedia does not work that way. What I think has the same value as what you think, or any other editor thinks about the subject, i.e. an absolute zero. What matters in using supporting WP:RS references per WP:V. I think you have realized that Deus is not a WP:RS source. And that is not "my profile", it is Wikipedia policy. If you do not like Wikipedia policies that is not for me to comment on. The policies are clear if you read WP:V and WP:RS. That is simple and not subject to debate between you and me. It is Wikipedia policy.