Strong parallels between Dionysius and Jesus have long been recognised. The story of Jesus turning water into wine parallels feats by Dionysis, seemingly intended to prove Jesus as greater than the Greek God. Dionysus is often pictured as riding a donkey amid crowds waving branches of ivy. There are parallels in the ritual meal and the Last Supper. Dionysis descended to Hades to rescue his mother; Jesus descended to hell to preach to the souls. Both symbolise the dying and returning God.
no the only real God is Christ Jesus and he is in heaven greek and roman and all god mytholgy is fake period.
"Christ. Christ is the only God, there are no others." ; well this person is asking in terms of mythology. the god of the sea and water is... Neptune in Roman mythology... Poseidon in Greek mythology.
No. Jesus=Christ. Zeus=Greek god.
The letters inside the ichthys, "ΙΧΘΥΣ", stand for "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior" in Greek.
The name of the Son of God of Christianity is in the Greek [Eastern] Orthodox Church Ιησούς Χριστός [Jesus Christ].
Yes they do, as Orthodox believe in both God and Jesus Christ, Son of God. So, therefore they celebrate Christmas the day Christ was born.
well christ is the son of god and god is the father of christ .
THE WORD JESUS COMES FROM THE GREEK TRANSLATION OF THE AMARAHIC WORD OR NAME OF ISSA, OR ISSOUS IN GREEK. CHRISTOS IN GREEK MEANS THE MESSIAH, OR THE MESSANGER. THEREFORE THE FULL TRANSLATION OF 'JESUS CHRIST' IS: 'ISSOUS THE MESSANGER' (OF GOD) I.E. 'ISSOUS CHRISTOS'!. THEREFORE 'ISSA, OR ISSOUS, OR JESUS IS THE MESSANGER(OF GOD)- NOT THE SON OF GOD.
First of all the pope didn't make Christ a "god." Christ is THE God, not A god. The pope had nothing to do with Christ being God. So the shortest answer possible is: He hasn't.
There is one God and that is the Holy God in heaven and Jesus Christ who died for us.Another answer:There have been many gods throughout history. No one can prove who the God god is, but there were "chief" gods in certain religions. Greek: ZeusRoman: Jupiter
Godly?
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter