If you mean applying to an ordinary citizen then he would have had the same status as any other citizen. But because he was the son of a God then he would havd has a higher status given to him by those who recognized the wisdom in his teachings and his attitude towards all others. Though not recognizes by the upper class he would have been seen by the lower class as someone whom they could be taught by. They would have given him the status of a teacher most likely.
Jesus' gender is male. He is called the 'Son of God'. By the word son itself pertains to male.
It probably means "My marital status". Literally it means "My civil status"
He is God, part of the trinity.
Your status as a citizen. This doesn't belong in this section.
Civil status refers to an individual's legal standing in society, which can include categories such as single, married, divorced, or widowed, as well as other designations like legally separated. Marital status specifically pertains to the state of an individual's marriage, indicating whether they are single, married, divorced, or widowed. While marital status is a component of civil status, civil status encompasses a broader range of legal and social categories.
A person's civil status refers to their legal standing in terms of marriage, such as single, married, divorced, or widowed. It is a formal recognition by the state of a person's relationship status.
It can mean one of two things: 1) An individual's condition in regard to civil rights and obligations. 2) Marital status.
No one!
Civil status refers to a person's legal standing in society, particularly with regard to their marital status. It can include categories such as single, married, divorced, widowed, or in a civil partnership. This information is often recorded on official documents and is used for legal and administrative purposes.
It doesnt.
Wherever Jesus or some concept/practice related to him comes into conflict with civil law, the US does and should censor Jesus. It is profoundly important that our civil law strive to be religion-neutral.
Your civil status is whether you are married or single. Your Nationality is what country you call home and where your allegiance lies and where you pay taxes and can vote (if those apply).