Jews of the first century did not have surnames such as we have today, or even the Romans of that time. They were known by their given name, followd by 'son of' their father's name. 'Son of' was ben (Hebrew) or bar (Aramaic).
Thus (using the familiar English translations), in Matthew's Gospel, the father of Jesus would be known as Joseph bar Jacob. In Luke's Gospel, the father of Jesus would be known as Joseph bar Heli.
Note: scholars recognise that neither family line is likely to be literally true.
Jesus Christ
No, Christ means "the annointed one" and so he was known as Jesus, the Christ.
Lord Jesus Christ :(Acts 15.11): But we believe that through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved ,
Jesus's last name is not Christ. "Christ" is a title that means "anointed one" or "messiah," and is used to refer to Jesus as the savior in Christianity. Jesus's full name is Jesus of Nazareth.
Jesus' last name is not Christ. "Christ" is a title that means "the anointed one" in Greek, and it is used to refer to Jesus as the Messiah in Christian belief. Jesus' full name is Jesus of Nazareth.
"Jesus" was not a last name in the traditional sense. It was a common name during that time, and "Christ" is a title meaning "anointed one" or "messiah." So, his full name is Jesus Christ.
"BC" in its full form is "Before Christ". Thus 200BC means a time 200 years before the birth of Jesus Christ.
"BC" in its full form is "Before Christ". Thus 200BC means a time 200 years before the birth of Jesus Christ.
It is customary in baptisms either by sprinkling or full immersion to conclude in the name of The Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost in this manner. The person who is called of God and has authority from Jesus Christ to baptize, shall go down into the water with the person who has presented himself or herself for baptism, and shall say, calling him or her by name: Having been commissioned of Jesus Christ, I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen
Although his earthly family and followers were deeply grieved by the torture and crucifixtion, Christ alone bore the full weight himself. He could not share it with anyone. He was even denied comfort from the Heavenly Father, and asked why the Father had forsaken Him. More than the pain of his wounds, the weight of the world's sins must have been crushing and nearly unbearable.
Saint Athanasius was instrumental in defending the Faith of the Church at the Council of Nicaea. He defended the full divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ against the majority of the bishops who were Arian. Arianism denied the full divinity of Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ was a god, but not God. Saint Athanasius wrote many works which can be found at "New Advent." Because the majority of bishops were Arian, a dictum says "Athanasius against the word." It is because of Athanasius that the Truth of God prevailed at the Council of Nicea: Jesus Christ is "God from God, Light from Light, True God from True God." The Arian Faith continues today in the form of Jehovah Witnesses and Mormon's who do not accept that Jesus is God in the same sense that the Father is God. Many of their arguments are directly taken from the Arian heretics which have been answered by Saint Athanasius in his works.
Arianism was a theological belief in the early Christian church that denied the full divinity of Jesus Christ, teaching that he was a created being and not co-equal with God the Father. This belief was denounced as heretical by the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD.