Speaking of Jason and Theseus, there's an interesting nuance to their myths, in that both demigods are identified by their sandals. Jason attempts to find Truth by circumnavigating the axiom of Truth from Shame to Pride to Wisdom, but falls back into Pride when he eschews Medea (the middle-way) in his pursuit of a princess so that he can become a "real" king.
This folly, ultimately, costs him everything despite wresting the Golden Fleece hanging from Ygdrassil protected by the serpent, and he dies a penniless pauper when the mast of Argo collapses on him killing him in obscurity.
Theseus, on the other hand, in many tellings of his myth, refuses to board the Argo, and instead chooses to take the humble route from shame to wisdom, and despite using the golden thread spun from Jason's golden fleece to escape the labyrinth after besting the minotaur, lacks the knowledge that exists between pride and wisdom, and thus forgets to fly the white sail upon his triumphant return, causing the Father to throw himself from the parapets in grief, thus failing to accomplish his ultimate mission; another failure surmounting in tragedy.
Not coincidentally Chiron (Chi Ro) tutors both Jason and Theseus and Hercules, and Achilles, in all four myths....
Anyhow, then we have this verse in John 1 identifying Jesus by his sandals whom John declares himself unworthy to fasten the strap of....
He is the one coming after me — I’m not good enough even to untie his sandal!”
Yochanan (Jhn) 1:27 CJB
https://bible.com/bible/1275/jhn.1.27.CJB
And instead of attempting to navigate the dao by its circumference humbly remains in the place of shame, despite being in possession of absolute Wisdom, and in the Shame of Wisdom, reveals the Wisdom of Shame, flipping the wheel about it's center, and travelling directly through the Eye of the Needle (Truth) with arm outstretched, reaching back, to pull anyone who follows him through with him.
Unironically, Jason's name is Greek is;
Ieson
And Theseus' name is;
Θeseus
Is you combine them they form the name;
Iesous
Which is pronounced;
"Jesus"
Likewise, the evidence towards John the Baptist suggests he is an Essenian which in Greek is spelled
Iesennoia
If we move the vowels to translate the philology into Hebrew we're left with an amalgamatory term;
S-ennoia which is a combination of Hebrew and Greek;
In Hebrew "S" means "Turns"
In Greek "Ennoia" means thought
So the term means "Turns the Thoughts", which is equatable with the term Repentance.