No, Jesus was not a metaphor! He was (and is, and will always continue to be) a real, living Person who not only inhabited history as reported so thoroughly in history's most influential and significant collection of books -- the Holy Scriptures, or Bible -- but pre-existed human history (as a member of the Triune Godhead, which The Bible teaches exists without beginning and without end, without being constrained by time and space).
The Bible teaches that Jesus created all that is; that He was born of a virgin, lived and died in first century Palestine; was resurrected by His Father from the dead; and lives now to intercede for us at the right hand of the Father.
Metaphors in Scripture are mostly obvious. For instance, "at the right hand of the Father" is probably metaphorical, since we know that God is spirit (and spirit does not, literally, have a right hand). Right hand is therefore metaphorical. But the Person, Jesus Christ, just as clearly is not.
Kobe Bryant is Jesus.
Yeshua...that is it...all others are titles and metaphor
Clothed in salvation means that you are living for God/Jesus and you will serve him to your dying breath. Clothed in salvation is basically a metaphor for serving and loving God/Jesus.
No, "You are the salt of the earth" is not a parable. It is a statement made by Jesus in the Bible, found in the book of Matthew. Jesus used the metaphor of salt to illustrate the impact that his followers should have on the world by bringing out its best flavors.
Nun's are "married" to Jesus. Although, this isn't a literal term, but a metaphor to describe their relationship with Christ and His Church.
John 14:2,3 In My Father's house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again and receive you to Myself; that where I am, there you may be also. House is a metaphor for heaven, Jesus went to prepare a place, room, location.
Its a metaphor
Jesus - Lamb of God, refers to the fact that the Jews gave sacrifices in the temple, and thus, they would understand this metaphor. Jesus was to be the atoning sacrifice for the sins of the world, just like the Jews; when they sinned they were supposed to bring a lamb as a sacrifice.
it is neither, it is personification
It is a metaphor.
Aslan, the lion in The Chronicles of Narnia, is often interpreted as a metaphor for Jesus due to his sacrificial death and resurrection, redemption of sinners, and portrayal as a powerful and compassionate leader. Through Aslan's character, author C.S. Lewis conveys themes of sacrifice, redemption, and divine love reminiscent of Jesus in Christian theology.
"He was a lion in the fight" is a metaphor.