Yes they do, and He is what the church is based and built on. Have you ever noticed the crucifixes?
Yes.
Definitely yes, Jesus Christ died on the cross for our(catholics) sins to be forgiven.
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Catholic Answer
Yes, of course, at every Sunday Mass, and Solemnity, the Nicene Creed is recited and Christians all profess their faith that "He died for our sins in accordance with the Scriptures" - this is the very heart of the Catholic Christian faith, and the Mass is the re-presentation of this great accomplishment of our salvation. In other words, when you are at Mass you are actually present at the once and only sacrifice of Our Blessed Lord of His Life on the cross 2,000 years ago for your salvation.
Muslims believe that Jesus was not crucified. They believe that the enemies of Jesus (peace upon him) plotted and planned to crucify Jesus. However, God miraculously saved Jesus and raised him bodily up to Him (to God). God, the all Powerful and the all Capable, put the likeness of Jesus (peace upon him) over another man. The enemies of Jesus (peace upon him) thought that the this other man is Jesus and they took him and crucified him. God has said in Quran, Muslims holy book (meaning English translation):
{...They said, "We killed the Messiah Jesus, son of Mary, the messenger of God." They did not kill him, nor did they crucify him, but the likeness of him was put on another man (and they killed that man)...} (Quran, chapter 4, verse157)
No.
Muslims believe that the likeness of Jesus was thrown on someone else who crucified in place of Jesus. Jesus then was raised up bodily to the Heavens by the Miracle of God.
Refer to related question below for more information.
All Christians (Catholics, Protestants, etc.) believe that Jesus was crucified. It is core to the Christian faith.
Physically, Jesus crucified just once. But in Jesus' heart, he was crucified more than once.
Yes Jesus' crucifixion is well documented. Jews don't believe Jesus was the messiah.
Yes, but I want to know why
I believe it was Peter
Baha'is definitely believe that Jesus was crucified.
Because the Jews didn't believe that Jesus was God. So the Jews crucified Jesus for blasphemy. And I'm pretty sure the Jews and other Religions think the Roman Catholics are stupid, so, they criticize us Roman Catholics.
basically catholics believe in jesus. but there are also believers of jesus who are not catholics so we can only say that they are christians. those who do not believe in God is not a catholic.
I believe He was thirty-three when He was crucified.
Absolutely not! Catholics believe that Jesus was God made flesh. In other words, he was both God and man.
As far as i know, all christians believe that.
Yes! Catholics believe that Jesus resurrected. Catholics wear a crucifix or have one in their homes to remind themselves that Jesus died for our sins. They often look to Christ crucified when they are troubled and realize that their cross is much lighter to carry compared to the cross Jesus died on. Yes, in fact, that's why they sometimes keep Christ on the cross-necklaces. This is because they believe he was simply a prophet, not the Messiah himself. The more typical Catholics do this just because they believe his death is more important than his resurrection; although some do exist that deny that he still lives. Q.) How do I know? A.) I grew up in Ethiopia where there are many Catholics and Orthodoxes. Is that what they told you? You should get your "facts" straight, rather than writing nonsense on this site. All Catholics believe that Jesus is God our Savior!
Yes.
There was no pilot who crucified Jesus. The man responsible for sentencing Jesus to his crucifixion was the Roman governor of Judea Pontius Pilate. Although he did not believe that Jesus deserved to be crucified, the people demanded it and he complied. However, after he allowed it, he washed his hands, symbolizing that he did not want to be acknowledged as the man responsible for Jesus' death.
Catholics are Christians and as such, believe in Jesus Christ, His Crucifixion, Death, Resurrection and Ascension, promising to come again.