That's interesting, but none of it supports the implication that these writings are "revelations," presumably by some supernatural authority. Any sentient person can be expected to adopt rules of behavior, they're implicit. There are those who think that antiquity confers moral authority, but I'm not one of them. As for the New Testament, if one collected all the various source materials for the various gospels, which were really not written with the intention of being collected together, one could probably assemble a very different book than the one the church elders have created for us. Some of the Gnostics didn't believe Christ ever became human and trod the earth, existing entirely as a mythic being. Thomas Jefferson's approach to the New Testament was to take a razor blade and excise all references to the supernatural and miraculous, leaving the rest.