Original sentence: Akhenaten outlawed the worship of any other god and built a new capital (Amarna) with temples for Aten.Egyptian mythology put up surprisingly little resistance to the spread of Christianity.Interestingly, Tutankhamun and several other post-restoration pharaohs were excluded from future king lists, as well as the heretics Akhenaten and Smenkhare.Some researches go as far as to suggest that Akhenaten or some of his viziers were the Byblical Moses; the scientific community dismisses these claims as wishful thinking, since none of the theories are based on proper research, and the well-documented worship of Aten has nothing in common with the religion of Moses.That point of view is largely dismissed by the historical community.The religious change survived only until the death of Akhenaten, and the old religion was quickly restored during the reign of Tutankhamun, most likely Akhenaten's son by a minor wife.They state that people did not worship Aten, but worshipped the royal family as a pantheon of gods who received their divine power from the Aten.While most historians regard this period as monotheistic, some researchers do not regard Atenism as such
Edited sentence: A recent alternative explanation resulting from interpreting particular items of knowledge concerning biblical and Egyptian history (by Ahmed Osman) proposes that Moses and Akhenaten to be the same person.According to other egyptologists, it is important to  regard this period as monotheistic.According to some egyptologists, particularly amongst those with a Judao-Christian religious bias, it is incorrect to regard this period as monotheistic.Akhenaten outlawed the worship of any other god and built a new capital (Amarna) around the temple for Aten.Egyptian mythology put up surprisingly little resistance to the spread of Christianity, sometimes explained by claiming that Jesus was originally a syncretism based predominantly on Horus, with Isis representing Mary.In fact, Akhenaten and Tutankhamun's removals from the Wall of Kings are likely related to the radical religious change.The religious change survived only until the death of Akhenaten's son by a minor wife Tutankhamun, being highly unpopular and quickly reverted afterwards.These researchers state that people did not worship the Aten but worshipped the royal family as a pantheon of gods who received their divine power from the Aten