No he had nothing to do with Greek mythology he was a real Jew
it is based on the Greek work phobos, which means fear.
AnswerJohn's Gospel was written in Greek and the author frequently used plays on words in the Greek language. One example is his use of the words "I am" to have special significance. When the Jewish authorities came asking for Jesus, he answered "I am", at which they went backwards and fell to the ground (John 18:5,6). In English, this reaction of the authorities does not make sense, nor does it in Aramaic, the language Jesus would have spoken. John used the absolute form of 'ego eimi', which is the Greek translation in the Septuagint for 'Yahweh', based on a possible meaning of the tetragrammaton (YHWH). When read in the original Greek, Jesus has called himself God.
the play was based off the Greek myth called Pygmalion
The Jesus Revolution is based on the Christian church.
Yes, as interpreted by his Disciples. It is also based on the teachings of the Hebrew religion as it existed at the time of Caesar Augustus and Jesus.
The Greek alphabet was based on the Phoenician alphabet.
Jesus law is based on "Grace" found in Romans 6:14.
Christianity is based on the teachings of Jesus Christ.
The painting of Jesus was based on historical and religious accounts of his appearance.
Greek
A 7-sided shape is called a heptagon and not a septagon because the names of polygons are derived from the Greek names for the numbers. The Greek for "seven" is "hepta" - thus a heptagon is a 7-sided figure. If the system for naming polygons had been based on the Latin names for numbers, then a 7-sided polygon might have been called a septagon, since the Latin word for "seven" is "septem," but Latin is not the basis for these names in English.
The Jesus revolution is based on the teachings and life of Jesus Christ as described in the Bible. It emphasizes love, compassion, forgiveness, and serving others.