Jesus was the theologian par excellance; He does not merely study God (which is what a theologian does), He IS God. A theologian seeks to know about God; the Father's knowledge of Himself is so consuming that it begets Jesus, the Son. That is what Jesus is; the Father's knowledge of Himself, or "the image of the invisible God." (Col. 1:15) So you see, Jesus knows God more than anybody else (because he is the identity of God), and insofar is this knowledge is what theologians seek, He is the first and greatest theologian.
However, I suspect that your question is more along the lines of "Christian theology seems kind of fabricated because Jesus wasn't a theologian." I would answer that Jesus was a theologian in the sense that he taught about the nature of God and things of that nature. But we must keep in mind that the practice of "theology" as a separate study from philosophy and religion is a very recent phenomenon. So I would say it's unfair to try to categorize Christ as something that didn't even exist in His time.
But Theology "came from" prayerful reflection on God. Because we are made in His image (Gen 1:27), the likeness of which being primarily in the soul, and it's rational and appetitic characteristics, God has given us the ability to reason; this reason can and does take the form of theology (among other things).
But our natural reason can only take us so far. Ultimately it is Jesus, with the Spirit that teaches us about God. (1 Cor. 2)
Mostly from the writings of the Apostle Paul (sometimes called the Pauline Letters), which make up the bulk of the New Testament.
In Christian theology, Jesus is considered the New Adam because he is believed to have come to Earth to undo the effects of Adam's sin in the Garden of Eden. Just as Adam's disobedience brought sin and death into the world, Jesus' obedience and sacrifice on the cross are seen as restoring humanity's relationship with God and offering the possibility of redemption and eternal life.
Jesus is believed to be a descendant of King David through his earthly father, Joseph. This connection is important in Christian theology as it fulfills the prophecy that the Messiah would come from the lineage of David.
Jesus is considered the seed of David because he is believed to be a descendant of King David through his earthly lineage. This connection is important in Christian theology as it fulfills the prophecy that the Messiah would come from the line of David.
The second Adam in the Bible is Jesus Christ. In Christian theology, Jesus is seen as the second Adam because he is believed to have come to earth to undo the effects of the first Adam's sin. Jesus is considered the perfect and sinless human who offers redemption and salvation to all who believe in him. His significance lies in his role as the savior of humanity and the one who brings reconciliation between God and mankind.
The main books of the Bible that speak of the birth of Jesus are Matthew and Luke. John also discusses the theology of the incarnation.
No, Jesus, the Christian son of God, was stated to be from what is Palestine today
The question is not clear, Jesus Christ the Messiah was born to Mary in Bethlehem.
BECOME A CHRISTIAN FIRST AND THEN SAY IN THE NAME OF JESUS COME OUT
Jesus returning is part of Christian mythology. It won't happen so the question is moot.
if you are a christian you will have eternal life it is true because some one died and jesus made him come back to life
The Christian belief is that Jesus, the Messiah, came once, and He is coming again at the end of the world. Some Jews believe that He has not come yet, and that Jesus was an impostor.