He was born the messiah
The question is not clear, Jesus Christ the Messiah was born to Mary in Bethlehem.
Your question was answered differently by believers as the first century passed. In the years following Jesus's death, most believers thought that Jesus was not born the Messiah. They believed that he became the Messiah when he was crucified. Thus, his life changed at the crucifixion. Later in the first century, people began to place more emphasis on the public ministry that Jesus had done in the few years before he was crucified. They came to point to a different moment as the point when Jesus became the Messiah. They decided that Jesus became the Messiah-which certainly changed his life-when he was baptized by John the Baptist. At the end of the first century, the belief changed again. Christians came to believe that Jesus was born the Messiah; so in terms of his divine identity, Jesus's life did not change. Christians still believe this today. Historically, what changed Jesus's life? Well, the beginning of his public ministry and his crucifixion.
Your question was answered differently by believers as the first century passed. In the years following Jesus's death, most believers thought that Jesus was not born the Messiah. They believed that he became the Messiah when he was crucified. Thus, his life changed at the crucifixion. Later in the first century, people began to place more emphasis on the public ministry that Jesus had done in the few years before he was crucified. They came to point to a different moment as the point when Jesus became the Messiah. They decided that Jesus became the Messiah-which certainly changed his life-when he was baptized by John the Baptist. At the end of the first century, the belief changed again. Christians came to believe that Jesus was born the Messiah; so in terms of his divine identity, Jesus's life did not change. Christians still believe this today. Historically, what changed Jesus's life? Well, the beginning of his public ministry and his crucifixion.
Jews and Jesus have very little to do with each other, despite Jesus having been born Jewish. See:Why didn't the Jews believe in Jesus?
No because maybe another person as important as Jesus will be born and become Jesus' twin.
According to tradition, Balthazar was one of the Magi (Wise Men) who came to see Jesus and give him gifts after he was born. He was a man who had lived his life looking for the signs of the coming of the Messiah, and when Jesus was born he saw the signs and knew Jesus was the born Messiah of God.As far as anyone knows he was in no way a family relation of Jesus.
Jesus Christ. His disciples saw Him as the messiah: John 1:41 At once he found his brother Simon and told him, "We have found the Messiah." (This word means "Christ.") other people saw Him as the messiah: John 4:25 The woman said to him, "I know that the Messiah will come, and when he comes, he will tell us everything." John 4:26 Jesus answered, "I am he, I who am talking with you." Jesus Himself said He was the messiah: Matthew 16:20 Then Jesus ordered his disciples not to tell anyone that he was the Messiah.
The coming of a messiah is predicted in the old testament (I don't know where). Christians attribute Jesus to these predictions. So yes. However Judaism does not consider Jesus to be the messiah. So no.Basicly it depends on whether you consider the saviour predicted in the Torah/Old Testament to be Jesus. (Although a messiah is defiantly predicted)
Sid Roth, was born in Rochester New York. He has made a career of being a Jew who propagates the legend that Jesus is the Messiah. In other words he is a Jew for Jesus.
No. According to evidence that we now have, most Biblical scholars believe that Jesus was born in 4 BCE, not 1 CE. Although, admittedly the Julian Calendar still would have failed to get the date right. The Romans simply miscalculated. Whether or not Jesus was actually the Jewish Messiah is not universally agreed upon. While Christians assert that he is, Jews do not believe this. Muslims, while calling Jesus "the Messiah" have a very interpretation of this term.
A:Perhaps the best proof that Jesus is not the Jewish messiah is that none of the Old Testament scriptures ever refers to Jesus, either by name or in any way that unambiguously identifies him. Christians, from the gospel authors onwards, have sought to link Jesus with various passages in the Hebrew scriptures, but it requires strong faith or willing acceptance to see the parallels. We will not find any Old Testament passages that assert positively that Jesus is not the messiah, simply because the Old Testament was written before Jesus was born; also the notion of a Jewish messiah is largely external to the Old Testament. Of course, if Jesus is the son of God, as Christians assert, then it matters not whether he was the longed-for messiah. However, even this claim must be taken on faith, and faith alone.If you wish to read a Jewish rebuttal for the claim that Jesus is the Messiah, please see the Related Questions linked to below.
Jesus was born and raised a Jew. At the time the Jews were being oppressed by their Roman conquerors and people were hoping for a Messiah who would overthrow their enemies.