Yeshua was a Jewish man born between 7 and 4 B.C.E. who as an adult preached to a group of followers for one to four years. He was executed by crucifixion in 30 A.D. by the Roman authorities in Jerusalem. Upon his death his followers continued to spread his message to Jews and non Jews. Eventually a set of beliefs were established and a new religion called Christianity evolved, claiming to be the fulfillment of Jewish Scriptures. As of now there are between 1.5 to 2.1 billion Christians who in general believe he was the son of God. Most also believe he died for humanities sins and rose from the dead and belief in him is a requirement for entry into a heavenly paradise. To the extent that Christianity is built upon his preachings, he would rate as one of the most influential humans in history.
jesus christ
Jesus Christ
Jesus in His human form was of Middle Eastern ethnicity.
The Cesare Borgia Jesus picture is significant in art history because it depicts Jesus as a handsome and powerful figure, resembling Cesare Borgia, a controversial historical figure. This portrayal has influenced perceptions of Jesus Christ by presenting him in a more human-like and authoritative manner, deviating from traditional religious depictions.
Jesus get angryJesus eat foodJesus have emotion
death of jesus christ
That would be commonly known as The Bible.
Probably Jesus Christ.
Jesus christ was born
The only way a human being can come or be 'oriented' to Jesus Christ is by God drawing him, as Jesus said himself: "No man can come to me, except the Father which hath sent me draw him: and I will raise him up at the last day." (Jn.6.44) If you have a desire to be oriented to Jesus Christ, the desire has been put there by God - it is God drawing you to Jesus Christ.
He was born of a virgin and his father was God, that makes him both human and God.
Strictly speaking, there is not really a Jesus of history, only a Jesus of the gospels. There is no historical evidence outside the Bible for the existence of Jesus. However, the Jesus of the gospels is certainly the Christ of modern faith. Scholars are less certain as to whether there were two or more Jesus or Christ movements in the middle of the first century.