The Resurrection

[Fake Messiah]

Why don’t you talk about the saints that resurrected?

Or John the Baptist's resurrection (Mk 6,14; Mk 6, 16). In the Bible the resurrections are as common as people in the real world buying wrist watches.

Atheists may, for example, be open to most points about Jesus' existence up until the resurrection.

Um, no. There are plenty of impossibilities in Jesus's life to take him for granted, like feeding 5000 people with five loafs of bread, census where people need to travel, quick trial at night during which he is beaten, killing of 20000 pigs, or when Jesus says to a guy one or two sentences and he leaves his life and family to follow him, and so on.

My question is not about the historicity of the Resurrection but rather about the theory and science of it

In quantum world information can not be destroyed, like if you burn a paper book some of it turns to smoke and some in ash, but you could in theory gather all the atoms and put them together as they once were, but there is no known way to do it. I guess that's how teleporters in the Star Trek work: they disassemble a person (thus killing him) and then reassemble him on a different location.