Christianity

Views people have about Yeshua
of Nazareth, a.k.a. Jesus Christ:

Overview:

A combination of Yeshua of Nazareth's (a.k.a. Jesus Christ's) personal teachings, the teachings of Paul, the teachings about Jesus by his disciples, addition of teachings by various groups in early Christianity, and the inclusion of Pagan Greek philosophy led to the development of the largest religion in the world: Christianity.

Today, people have many views about Yeshua. Some were donated by visitors to this web site:

Jose Davis: "What's up Jesus?" a conservative Christian interpretation of the resurrection of Jesus

Dipak Dholakia: "My own Jesus"

James Gray: "Why is our 'Christian' society anti-Jesuan?"

Henry Hasse: "Scandal - Justice - Faith: one person's personal beliefs"

Allan Janssen:

	"Jesus, the Gospel of Thomas and knowledge"
	"The message of Jesus: the message of Christ"

Larry Langston: "A Single Statement that Changed the World"

Arthur Levine: "Chasing Jesus"

Ben Lomond:

	"Jesus of Nazareth -- God's delegated agent to the world"
	"How early Pagan Greek fathers hijacked Jesus of Nazareth"

Rabbi Allen S. Maller:

Muslim and Jewish Views of Jesus as 'Son of God'
How Muslims and Jews view Jesus: Part 1 Part 2

George Mercurio: On the Existence of Jesus Christ

John S. Morgan: "An outline & review of Bart Ehrman's book: "Misquoting Jesus"

Jeffrey Small: "Was Jesus influenced by Hinduism and Buddhism?"

R.C. Symes: "The resurrection myths about Jesus;" a progressive Christian interpretation

Alton Thompson: "Being like Jesus"

Arthur Trafford: "An essay about Jesus and the virgin birth"

Daniel Unterbrink: "About Jesus the Galilean"

"Reni:" "Jesus as a Pagan deity"

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Still another view of Jesus:

John Fugelsang, an American actor and commedian, offered his take on Jesus:

In one simple, run-on sentence, he said:

View of jesus by John Fugelsang ₁

The reference to "(M 6:5)" relates to the gospel of Matthew, 6:5.

We are uncertain of the date when John wrote this statement. However, it was undoubtedly composed before the Fall of 2015. If it was written later than this, he almost certainly would have added references to Jesus statements about welcoming strangers -- refugees -- to one's land.