Jesus of Nazareth
Approval Rate: 69%
Reviews 9
by statman29
Tue Dec 23 2008It's always fascinating that historians say his following was a persecuted minority at around 100 people at the time of his crucifixion and the christian movement grew into a staggering millions (even more) by the 4th century when Constantine made christianity legal. To be more specific the pagan majority , as attested in Tacitus ( an early second century historian who was also Pagan), called the Christian movement (minority) a pernicious supersition and described their founder Jesus as an individual who was crucified by Pontius Pilate. However, in spite of all this persecution and Jesus's short life came the most dominant religion of western culture. However, even though it's common historians put his death at 33 some say Jesus (a.k.a Yeshua) could of been a few years older. Certainly fascinating guy.
by irishgit
Sat Nov 29 2008Seems to me like dying made him what he is.
by oscargamblesfr_o
Sat Nov 29 2008I wonder if he ever thought "My hometown is named after an atrocious 1.5 star 70's Scottish hard rock band?"
by misspackrat4je_sus
Sat Nov 29 2008Jesus Christ died a cruel death on the cross at Calvary to set sinners free. But He also rose again three days later, then ascended to Heaven, and now seated at the right hand of the Father. Yes, He's still alive, and available to talk to anytime. Why? Because He is GOD! Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and forever.
by georges11
Sat Nov 29 2008No matter what arguments have transpired or reasons ordained, Jesus died too young, sacrificing his life for others, in the context of this 'discussion'.
by frankswildyear_s
Thu Oct 05 2006I don't think more time would have resulted in his having a greater impact on civilization, if that is what the topic is intending to determine.
by lastmessenger3
Thu Oct 05 2006With his last breath - he saved my soul!
by alomewandsam
Thu Oct 05 2006Definitely died too young but had he not died, you and I would not live.
by ma_duron
Fri Oct 28 2005No crime less deserving, and yet, most transcendental.