"Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?" (Matthew 22:36 NIV). Jesus replied, " 'Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.' This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: 'Love your neighbor as yourself.' All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments" (Matthew 22:37-40 NIV).
That despite all our sin (disobedience toward God), there is a path, a way where you can be made right in front of the perfection that is God.
By entering into a relationship with Jesus, ie accepting him, by what he said, and how he teaches us to live, that is where we can be relieved of our past sin. He said "I am the way, I am the truth, and I am the life, no one can come to the father except through me"
Since Jesus *IS* God, what he is saying there, is follow the things I say, follow the truth I give, and live like me and you will have everlasting life in the kingdom of God.
Jesus said: "To other cities I must declare the good news of the kingdom of God, because for this I was sent forth." (Luke 4:43) Jesus make God's Kingdom the main theme of his ministry because he knew that he himself as King of that Kingdom, along with his resurrected spirit-begotten brothers, would deal with the root causes of mankind's woes-sin and the Devil. (Rom. 5:12; Rev. 20:10) Hence, he commanded his followers to proclaim that Kingdom until the end of the present system of things. (Matt. 24:14)
Mainly, First love God with all your heart, mind and soul and second to love your neighbor before yourself
His basic message was the coming 'Kingdom of God' or God's government on the New Earth.
gilbagoes
He preached the core message of Jesus - the Kingdom of God.
Throughout the Gospels Jesus' every message was a witnessing event, which he preached daily.
He preached of the coming of a new kingdom. They thought he was possibly planing a rebellion but the kingdom he preached was not a earthly one but in the hearts of men.
He preached
no he implemented and then preached.
A:As a Palestinian Jew, Jesus would have preached in Aramaic. The gospels were written in Greek.
Apart from their obvious roles as Messiah and Apostle, scholars have long debated the apparent mismatch between the teachings of Jesus and Paul. One normal way of stating it is that Jesus preached about God but Paul preached about Jesus. Or, Jesus announced the kingdom of God and Paul announced the Messiahship of Jesus. Also, Jesus called people to a simple gospel of repentance, belief, and the practice of the Sermon on the Mount while Paul developed a complex theology of justification by faith, something Jesus never mentioned. Some say that Jesus preached a wonderful universal message and that Paul scrunched it back into the small distorting framework of his Jewish, rabbinic mind. Others say that Jesus preached a pure Jewish message and that Paul falsified it by turning it into a Greek, philosophical and even anti-Jewish construct. In defense of Paul here, he thought of it this way: Jesus was the Composer and he was the conductor or Jesus was the Architect and he was the builder. Paul was explicitly honouring Jesus by not saying and doing the same things but by pointing people back to Jesus' own unique achievement.
They were jealous of him, and did not believe in the resurrection which Jesus preached.
It is not recorded that Jesus ever left Israel.
Aramic.
The sermon on the mount from Matthew Chapter five carry some fundamentals for the message of the Gospel. Right up to Matthew Chapter seven where he says that hearing and keeping His words is like building a house on a rock. There is so much more but watch the message on the message Jesus preached to get more verses.