Jesus has no status or role in Judaism. Messianic Jews are actually considered to be Christians, both by other Jews and by Christians. See also:
The Jews do not recognize Jesus as the Messiah.
That's the traditional Christian view.
the blood of jesus christ
Yes.From the Christian point of view, everything in the Old Testament sacrificial system is a symbol of Jesus Christ the Messiah.
The phrase "I like your Christ" suggests a positive view of Jesus Christ, possibly from a non-Christian perspective. It may reflect admiration for Jesus as a moral or spiritual figure, separate from religious beliefs.
The Passion Of Christ
Catholicism once was a part of Judaism, at its very beginnings. During the time of the Apostles, who had been Jews, many of the earliest followers of Christ were Jews or converts to Judaism. Many Jews of this time objected most strenuously to the view of Jesus of Nazareth as "the Son of God." When 1st century Jewish followers of Christ spoke of Jesus as "Son of God", the non-Christ-following Jews separated them from themselves in a manner that was utterly final, even to the point of the shedding of blood. Soon, it was clear that Jews and formerly Jewish followers of Christ had parted ways, and that there was no going back. Catholics have been worshippers of the Lord Jesus Christ since those earliest times.
He was considered by both of them as a rebel trying to overthrow the roman empire and the Jews with his teachings.
Keep in mind that movies can depict an individual from there point of view. In all 66 books of the bible there are no details regarding the physical features of Jesus. However God in his infinite wisdom gave us something far more greater. He gave us the Mind of Jesus Christ.
Yes, Jehovah's Witnesses believe in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. They view it as a central tenet of their faith and believe that Jesus was resurrected in a spiritual body, not a physical one.
well from a christians point of view it's the worship of false Gods . the true God being Jesus Christ .
An amillennialist is a believer in the Christian view of amillennialism, the rejection of the claimed future thousand-year physical reign of Jesus Christ on the earth.