Jesus Christ was not percieved as a threat to Roman Officials. He was percieved as a threat by the Jewish Pharisees in the area he preached. They used threats of rioting and violence against the Roman Officials, namely Pontius Pilate, to have him executed. The Pharisees were comprable to Bishops in the Catholic Church, and believed that if Jesus amassed too many followers they would lose power amongst the Jewish people.
Since Jesus is the son of God, He would be king of the Jews. Him being a king would make him a threat to King Ceaser, and the religious leaders feared that they would lose their positions.
The Romans did not view Jesus as a political threat. It was the Jewish priests who saw Jesus as a threat. When they presented charges of sedition against Jesus to the Roman governor he did not believe these charges and thought that he was innocent. He tried to save Jesus, but was forced to sentence him to death by the crowd.
After Jesus was born, Joseph continued to care for and protect Mary and Jesus. He played a role in their journey to Egypt to escape King Herod's threat to kill Jesus. Joseph is not mentioned much in the Bible after Jesus' childhood, leading many to believe he likely died before Jesus began his ministry.
the Romans thought that Jesus was a threat to the roman government
It happened in 21 AD, so Jesus was 24 or 25 when it happened.
People crucified Jesus because they saw him as a threat to their religious and political power.
There was no year zero, so nothing happened.
Please kindly note all of Jesus miracles worked, none failed. And all his miracles happened fat the result did not take time or days.
Jesus was considered a threat to the religious and political establishment at the time. His followers were calling him "king" and "messiah". This did not sit well with the authorities as Jewish unrest and messianic movements were considered problems. Any one who could move large crowds (and was not approved by the political and religious leaders) had to go.
Egypt
jesus was there
Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist.