and Development of the Essene-Christian Faith (1959). His synthesis of facts regarding the Christian epic, from its pagan origins, Palestinian primary and secondary sources, and age-old religious concepts introduced by the Egyptians, Babylonians, Assyrians, Persions, Buddhists, Greeks, Jews, Phrygians, and Syrians, examining the soteriology, eschatology, and ethics, and the Messianic concept which make up Christianity. Liberty Lobby Presents The Great Tax Fraud: You Can Say Goodbye Forever to Your Income Tax (1965) The Essene Heritage; Or, The Teacher of the Scrolls and the Gospel Christ (Philosophical Library, 1967, Library of Congress catalog card no. 67-19183). Claims that Jesus Christ and John the Baptist were Essenes. www.jstor.org review The Great Tax Fraud: How the Federal Government Favors the Rich and Exploits the Masses (1968, B0007E793A) Praise the Lord for Tax Exemption: How the Churches Grow Rich, While the Cities and You Grow Poor (with C. Stanley Lowell) (1969) When Parochial Schools Close: A Study in Educational Financing (September 1972) Tax Revolt: U.S.A. (1973 1st ed., Library of Congress catalog card no. 72-97025). The Federal Reserve (Devin-Adair Publishing, 1975) The Religious Empire: The Growth and Danger of Tax-Exempt Property in the United States (1976) The Story of Christian Origins (1977) . Revised and expanded ed. of "The Religion of the Occident" 1959. The Continuing Tax Rebellion (1979) The Essene-Christian Faith: A Study in the Sources of Western Religion (1980, 1989) . Larson's views on the development of the Essene movement. The I.R.S. vs. The Middle Class (1980) Martin Larson's Best (1984) New Thought: A Modern Religious Approach (1985) . A historical overview of the New Thought movement, giving it origins in the European Enlightenment of the 18th century. How to Defend Yourself Against the Internal Revenue Service: A Handbook for Use in Protecting Personal Assets (1985) Jefferson: Magnificent Populist. A collection of quotes from Thomas Jefferson, organized into Larson's categories. References External links Martin A. Larson, "How I found out about the Federal Reserve" talk given before the Freeman Institute Century Club, 1982 (pdf file) (File not found, need a new link for this PDF ) Martin A. Larson, "Who's eligible for tax?" A serial article review of Paul Mitchell, The Federal Zone 1897 births 1994 deaths 20th-century American historians American male non-fiction writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers American skeptics Critics of Christianity Freethought writers People from Whitehall, Michigan Rationalists University of Michigan alumni Historians from Michigan 20th-century American male writers