The Jewish people expected some grand warrior to come and release them from their tribluations, not some humble son of a carpenter. It was not all of the Jews who did not accept Christ, but those who were in power regarding well followed religious teachings. Christ came to do away with the old laws and to introduce His new law. This the scribes could not have as it would give the Jewish people a clearer understanding of the will of God. The scribes wished all of the mysteries of scripture to left in their hands.
An example of the above was when the religious and pius priests of the Catholic church were to some degree angry when The Bible was made available to all the people to read.
Answer 1
Jesus called upon the people to repent. Prophets which call people unto repentance are always unpopular. Even today, Jesus is most popular among people who focus on his positive messages of peace and love and mercy. Pastors who attempt to balance that message with a little fire and brimstone have significantly smaller congregations.
Answer 2
Christians and Muslims hold that Jesus was a prophet/messiah sent to them and support this belief by arguing that Jesus performed the requisite acts to be a true Jewish prophet/messiah, including miracles. There are two major fallacies implied in this question from a Jewish perspective. The first is the assumption that the performance of miracles grants a person prophetic status or Messiah status. The second is that the Christian ascription of Jesus' redemptive qualities (i.e. He is the Christ, the truth, and the way) accords with Jewish principles or understandings of the Messiah. It is on account of these two major issues that Jews opposed what Jesus was saying and doing, even assuming that the Gospels are accurate or historical materials.
1) As to the first issue, there are three parts that need to be addressed. The first is that miracles alone do not certify "goodness" on behalf the miracle-doer; the second, is that the Messiah has a number of requirements that Jesus did not fulfill; and the third is that Jesus actively did things that violate requirements of Judaism.
1-1) Judaism makes clear that there are those who can perform wondrous deeds even though they lack faith in God at all (see also Deuteronomy ch.13). The Magicians in Pharaoh's Court are a perfect example. They are able to replicate (Exodus ch.7-8) some of the early plagues. If God had stopped after the second plague, who could say that these Magicians were not Prophets, revealing the words of Amon Ra? Additionally, Balaam is recounted as a wicked prophet who was able to see the Will of God and prophesy. In Numbers ch.25 (see also Numbers ch.31), he cleverly devises a plan to get the Israelites to sin against God and incur His wrath. The plan succeeds and results in a pestilence afflicting the people. On account of these individuals and others sprinkled throughout the Bible, it is clear that being able to hear God's voice and/or perform miracles does not necessarily make someone a True Prophet. Therefore, the Bible makes clear that one of the defining marks between a True Prophet and a False Prophet is that no True Prophet will ever deviate from the Law as it was established (Deuteronomy 13:1). A Messiah must also comport to this standard, since he is to be a Holy King.
1-2) Functions of the Jewish Messiah that Jesus failed to fulfill (this list is not exhaustive):
1-3) Commandments that Jesus actively violated (all quotes from the NIV). This list is not exhaustive:
2) As to the second issue, the Jewish Messiah is to be an Earthly King, not an incarnation or union with God. As a result, a person claiming to be God himself is instantly recognized as not being the Messiah. John 5:16-18 asserts that Jews clearly believed that Jesus was articulating that he was the physical progeny of God. Additionally, John 3:16 is at fundamental odds with the Torah's prohibition on Human Sacrifice, its prohibition of blood consumption, its prohibition on cannibalism, and its prohibition on expiation for another's sins. There is no verse in the Old Testament that explains that one of the purposes of the Messiah is to die for sin at all (never mind for the sins of other people), even though section 1-2 points out numerous requirements that Jews point to the Messiah needing to perform.
jesus christ.
It is the major prophet Isaiah , one the birth of jesus christ and two second death of Jesus Christ.
Muslims consider Jesus as a prophet only.
Muslims regard Jesus as an important prophet
As I see it, the Muslims believe that Jesus was a prophet, but Muhammad was a more recent prophet. But they are very different because Jesus Christ is God, (Titus 2.13), and Muhammad is a prophet that tells of another God, Allah.
noone knows for sure
The Lord Jesus Christ.
Priest, Prophet and King.
Jesus Christ is the prophet, priest and king.
Jesus Christ is the most central prophet in Christianity.
Yes.
Yes People do believe in Christ but some that he was only a prophet while Christians say that he is the son of God