Jesus Christ Biography: Age, Movie, Story, Quotes, Wife, Parents, Death, Girlfriend, Wallpaper, Death, Birthday, Church, Pictures

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Biography

Jesus Christ ((born c. 6–4 BCE, Bethlehem—died c. 30 CE, Jerusalem) was a carpenter, religious leader, preacher, and the Son of God. He is also addressed as Jesus, Jesus of Galilee or Jesus of Nazareth.

Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem around the year 6 B.C. Little is known about his early life, but the New Testament records his life and work, which is more of a doctrinal narrative than a biography. 

Christians believe that Jesus Christ is the incarnation of God and that his teachings should be followed as a model for living a more spiritual life. Christians believe that he died for everyone’s sins and rose from the dead.

Jesus Christ
Jesus Christ: History • Bio • Photo
Wiki Facts & About Data
Real Name:	Jesus Christ
Stage Name:	Jesus, Jesus of Galilee, Jesus of Nazareth, etc.
Born:	c. 6–4 BCE (age 33 years old)
Place of Birth:	Nativity, Bethlehem
Died:	c. 30 CE, Jerusalem
Nationality:	Jewish
Height:	1.7 m
Parents:	Mary, Joseph
Siblings:	James, Joses, Simon, Juda
Wife • Spouse:	Not Married
Girlfriend • Partner:	Mary Magdalene (rum.)
Children:	N/A
Occupation:	Religious Leader
Net Worth:	US$??

Early Life

The four Gospels of the New Testament Bible, known as the Canonical gospels, written by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, tell most of Jesus Christ‘s life. 

These are not biographies in the traditional sense but rather allegorical tales. They are written to encourage people to believe in Jesus as the Messiah and God’s incarnation, who came to teach, suffer, and die for the world’s sins. 

Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem about the year 6 B.C. Mary, his mother, was a virgin who was engaged to a carpenter, Joseph. The Immaculate Conception, according to Christians, is how Jesus Christ was born. His ancestors can be traced back to David‘s house.

According to Matthew (2:1), Jesus Christ was born during King Herod the Great’s rule. Upon learning of his birth, he felt threatened and attempted to kill Jesus Christ by ordering the execution of all male children under the age of two in Bethlehem. 

Nevertheless, after being warned by an angel, Joseph took Mary and the infant to Egypt until Herod‘s demise, when he returned with the family and settled in Nazareth, Galilee. There is not much documented about Jesus Christ‘s early years. 

According to Luke’s Gospel (2:41-52), a 12-year-old Jesus Christ was on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with his parents when they became separated. He was discovered at a temple some days later, discussing matters with some of Jerusalem’s elders.

There are hints throughout the New Testament that Jesus Christ worked as a carpenter as a young adult. It is thought that he began his career at the age of 30 when he was baptized by John the Baptist, who declared Jesus Christ to be the Son of God after seeing him. 

After his baptism, Jesus Christ traveled into the Judean desert for 40 days and nights of fasting and meditation. The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke tell the story of Jesus Christ‘s temptation (known as the Synoptic Gospels). 

The Devil appeared to Jesus Christ three times, tempting him to convert stone into bread, cast himself off a mountain where angels would save him, and offer him all of the world’s kingdoms. All three times, Jesus Christ was turned down.

Jesus’ Ministry (Career)

Jesus Christ returned to Galilee and began visiting nearby communities. Several people became his disciples during this period. Mary Magdalene was one of them, initially mentioned in Luke’s Gospel (8:1–3) and later in all four gospels at the crucifixion. 

She is thought to have been involved in Jesus Christ‘s work from the beginning to his death and later, despite not being included in the context of the “12 disciples.” After his resurrection, Jesus Christ appeared to Mary Magdalene first, according to Mark and John’s gospels.

According to John’s Gospel (2:1-11), as Jesus Christ began his career, he and his disciples went to a wedding in Cana, Galilee, with his mother, Mary. The wedding host was out of wine, so Jesus Christ‘s mother approached him for assistance. 

Jesus Christ first refused to intervene but eventually gave in and requested a servant to bring him huge jars of water. He converted the water into a better wine than any of the wines served at the wedding. The occurrence is depicted in John’s gospel as the first sign of Jesus Christ‘s splendor and his followers’ faith in him.

After the wedding, Jesus Christ, his mother Mary, and his disciples traveled to Jerusalem for Passover. They noticed moneychangers and business people selling their wares at the temple. In a rare outburst of rage, Jesus Christ overturned the tables and chased the merchants out with a whip made of cords, declaring that his Father’s home was not for merchants. 

The Synoptic Gospels follow Jesus Christ as he travels around Judea and Galilee, using parables and miracles to explain how prophecies were fulfilled and how God’s kingdom was approaching. More people began to follow Jesus Christ as the word of his teaching and healing of the ill and diseased spread.

At one point, Jesus Christ arrived at a level place and was surrounded by a large crowd. He delivered many talks, known as the Beatitudes, at the Sermon on the Mount, which encapsulated many spiritual teachings of love, humility, and compassion. 

The crowds got larger as Jesus Christ continued to speak about God’s kingdom, and they began to hail him as the son of David and the Messiah. When the Pharisees learned of this, they publicly confronted Jesus Christ, accusing him of using Satan‘s power. He used a fable to justify his conduct, then questioned their logic and informed them that such thinking undermined God’s might, which only strengthened their resolve to work against him.

Jesus Christ spoke with his followers near the city of Caesarea Philippi. “Whom do you say that I am?” he inquired, according to the gospels of Matthew (16:13), Mark (8:27), and Luke (9:18). They were perplexed by the question, and only Peter said, “You are the Christ, the Son of the Living God.” Jesus blessed Peter and declared the proclamation to be a divine revelation from God, accepting the names of “Christ” and “Son of God.” 

After that, Jesus Christ named Peter the church’s head. The Pharisees plotted against Jesus Christ, and Jesus Christ warned his disciples that he would suffer and be crucified, only to rise from the grave on the third day.

Jesus Christ brought three of his followers to a high hilltop where they could pray alone less than a week later. According to the Synoptic Gospels, Jesus Christ‘s face began to shine like the sun, and his entire body blazed with white light. The prophets Elijah and Moses then arrived and spoke with Jesus Christ. 

“This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well delighted; listen to him,” a voice exclaimed as a dazzling cloud appeared around them. The Transfiguration, often known as the Transfiguration, is a significant event in Christian theology. It backs up Jesus’ claim to be the Christ, the Son of the Living God.

Jesus Christ arrived in Jerusalem a week before the Passover feast on a donkey. A large crowd greeted him at the city’s entrance with palm branches. They honored Jesus as the Son of David and God’s Son. Fearful of the growing popular adoration, the priests and Pharisees believed he ought to be stopped. 

Jesus Christ‘s final week in Jerusalem is described in all four Gospels. Jesus raised Lazarus from the grave, faced moneychangers and businessmen in the temple, and debated with high priests who questioned Jesus Christ‘s authority at this time. 

He foretold the impending days to his disciples, including the destruction of Jerusalem’s temple. Meanwhile, the chief priests and elders convened with Caiaphas, the high priest, and made plans to kill him.

One of the disciples, Judas, met with the chief priests and told them how he would deliver Jesus Christ to them. They agreed to pay him 30 pieces of silver.

The Last Supper

Jesus Christ and his 12 disciples met for the Passover meal, and he gave them his final words of faith. He also foretold of his betrayal by one of the disciples and privately let Judas Iscariot know it was he. 

Jesus Christ told Peter that before a rooster crowed the next morning, he would have denied knowing Jesus Christ three times. At the end of the meal, Jesus instituted the Eucharist, which signifies the covenant between God and humans in the Christian religion.

After the Last Supper, Jesus Christ and his disciples went to the Garden of Gethsemane to pray. He asked God if this cup (his suffering and death) might pass by him. He implored a group of his disciples to pray with him, but they kept falling asleep. 

Then the time had come. Soldiers and officials appeared, and Judas Iscariot was with them. He kissed Jesus Christ on the cheek to identify him and the soldiers arrested him. One disciple tried to resist the arrest, brandished his sword, and cut the ear off one of the soldiers. However, Jesus Christ admonished him and healed the soldier’s wound.

After his arrest, many of the disciples went into hiding. Jesus Christ was taken to the high priest and interrogated. He was hit and spat upon for not responding. Meanwhile, Peter had followed Jesus Christ to the high priests’ court. 

As he hid in the shadows, three house servants asked if he was one of Jesus Christ‘s disciples, and each time he denied it. After each denial, a rooster crowed. Then Jesus Christ was led out of the house and looked directly at Peter. 

Saint Peter remembered how Jesus Christ had told him he would deny him, and he wept bitterly. Judas, who was watching from a distance, became distraught by his betrayal of Jesus Christ and attempted to return the 30 pieces of silver. The priests told him his guilt was his own. He threw the coins into the temple and later hanged himself.

The Crucifixion

The next day, Jesus Christ was taken to the high court, where he was mocked, beaten, and condemned for claiming to be the Son of God. He was brought before Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea. 

The priests accused Jesus Christ of claiming to be the king of the Jews and asked that he be condemned to death. At first, Pilate tried to pass Jesus Christ off to King Herod, but he was brought back, and Pilate told the Jewish priests he could find no fault with Jesus. 

The priests reminded him that anyone who claimed to be a king spoke against Caesar. Pilate publicly washed his hands of responsibility yet ordered the crucifixion in response to the crowd’s demands. The Roman soldiers whipped and beat Jesus, placed a crown of thorns on his head, and led him off to Mount Calvary.

Jesus Christ was crucified with two thieves, one at his left and the other at his right. Above his head was the charge against him, “King of the Jews.” At his feet were his mother, Mary, and Mary Magdalene. 

The Gospels describe various events that occurred during the last three hours of his life, including the taunting by the soldiers and the crowd, Jesus‘ agony and outbursts, and his final words. 

While Jesus Christ was on the cross ring, the sky darkened, and immediately upon his death, an earthquake erupted, tearing the temple’s curtain from top to bottom. A soldier confirmed his death by sticking a spear into his side, which produced only water. He was taken down from the cross and buried in a nearby tomb.

Risen From The Dead

Three days after his death, Jesus’s tomb was found empty. He had risen from the dead and appeared first to Mary Magdalene and then to his mother, Mary. 

They both informed the disciples, who were in hiding, and later, Jesus Christ appeared to them and told them not to be afraid. During this brief time, he beseeched his disciples to go into the world and preach the gospel to all humanity. 

After 40 days, Jesus Christ led his disciples to Mount Olivet, east of Jerusalem. He spoke his final words to them, saying that they would receive the power of the Holy Spirit before he was taken upward on a cloud and ascended into heaven.

Personal Life 

Jesus Christ did not have any intimate relationship with anyone during his ministry, which made him a significant man in his time.

One of these texts, known as the Gospel of Philip, referred to Mary Magdalene as Jesus‘ companion and claimed that Jesus loved her more than the other disciples. Jesus Christ never got married.

Net Worth 

Jesus Christ was made to ride on horses because he was the Lord of Israel, but nothing was written about his network as a selfless being.

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