Iesus is the classical Latin version from which the English version is derived.
His real name would have been Eashoa', Yeshua or Yehoshua in Aramaic. The first two are shortened versions of the third, which is said "Joshua" in English.
Laudo lesus Pronounced (loudo Lee-suse)
Jesus is the English form of the Greek word, which in its turn is from the Hebrew. The Hebrew form of Jesus is Joshua. Joshua is from the Hebrew word that means "saviour" or "salvation"
In Te Confido Iesu
The name "Jesus" means "God saves" in Latin.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some ancient vibes! So, to say "Jesus Christ is Lord" in Latin, you would say, "Iesus Christus Dominus est." Like, Latin is like the OG language of scholars and toga parties, so you're basically dropping some serious knowledge on your friends if you whip out that phrase.
No Jesus spoke aramaic.
Iesus is the Latin equivalent of 'Jesus'. In the classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the letter 'i' serves as either a vowel or as a consonant. As a consonant, the pronunciation is that of 'y'.
The sign placed on top of Jesus' cross read "King of the Jews" in three languages: Hebrew, Greek, and Latin.
i = Iesus (Latin) = Jesus (English) n = Nazareth r = rex (Latin) = king (English) i = iudaeorum (Latin) = of the Jews (English)
Jesus is called Iesus in latin.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
Ievs nazarevs rex iudea in latin but in English is Jesus of nazareth king of the Jews