because it did.
Christians...
disciples
Either they do not trust your message or they do not trust Jesus'.
Jesus influences people's lives through his teachings of love, compassion, forgiveness, and humility. Many individuals find strength and inspiration in his example of selflessness and sacrifice. By following his teachings, believers strive to live a life that reflects the values Jesus embodied.
Christians of ancient times are the same as true Christians now-They are ones who follow the example Christ set, to the best of their ability. (1 Peter 2:21) They adhere to the commands he gave his followers, starting with loving Jehovah God with everything they are as a person (Matthew 22:36-37), and loving one's "neighbor" (a.k.a. mankind in general) as they would themselves. (Matthew 22:39). They also make sure to show love to fellow believers (John 13:35). Another huge distinction is their preaching and teaching others with the aim of making disciples. (Matthew 28:19-20) (New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures)
It move them. Some did not understand or care about him.
There are certainly people in this world who still consider the teachings of Jesus to be important, and there are others who don't. On matters of religion, you get to make your own decisions.
His cult was one of several which promised an afterlife. And it was open to women and even slaves - a bigger audience than the other competing cults of Mithras, Isis etc.
Christian Anarchists follow Jesus' teachings, there are a few others as well but I can't think of them off the top of my head. However, Jesus was not a commander, dictator or strict parent and so did not demand that people "obeyed" him. Rather people chose to follow Jesus if they believed in his teachings.
The teachings of Jesus ARE Christ's message because he was Jesus Christ. Christ and Jesus are the same person.
Start a club. Just go to church and read the bible for lessons on Jesus.
For His time, Jesus was politically incorrect. He angered many with His teachings and was accused of blasphemy, which was punishable by death.