Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Jesus, each with the reason it gives.

• ChristianityRelated: His life, death, and resurrection are Christianity’s central story.

• Catholic ChurchRelated: Catholic tradition traces the church’s beginnings to Jesus and his apostles.

• New TestamentNarrower topic: His teachings, death, and resurrection claims are the collection’s central subject.

• Second TempleRelated: Gospel accounts place his teaching and public actions within the Temple complex.

• MosesCompared with: Christian texts frequently interpret Jesus in relation to Moses and the law.

• Charismatic authorityBroader topic: Weber treated prophetic religious leadership as a paradigmatic setting for charismatic authority.

• ParableRelated: The New Testament presents many of his teachings as parables.

• Peter the ApostleRelated: Peter’s discipleship began with following Jesus and witnessing his ministry.

• GospelRelated: His life and significance are the central subject of every Gospel.

• The BuddhaCompared with: Comparing their later religious traditions reveals different accounts of liberation, authority, and salvation.

• Christianity in the Roman EmpireRelated: His teachings and execution form the movement's starting point.

• John the BaptistCompared with: The Gospels distinguish John's preparatory mission from Jesus' subsequent ministry.

• MessiahCompared with: Christianity identifies Jesus as the Messiah, while Jewish traditions generally reject that identification.

• John the ApostleRelated: John is presented in the Gospels as one of Jesus’s closest followers.

• James the JustRelated: James’s identity and authority were closely tied to his reported relationship with Jesus.

• ChristianizationNarrower topic: Christianization ultimately carried communities into a religion formed around claims about Jesus.

• SalvationRelated: Christian salvation is centered on his life, death, and resurrection.

• Son of ManNarrower topic: The Gospels place the title on Jesus’s lips, making its meaning inseparable from his identity.

• DiscipleshipRelated: Christian discipleship is centered on following Jesus and interpreting his teachings.

• Madonna and ChildRelated: His depiction as an infant anchors the image’s Christian meaning.

• The Calling of Saint MatthewRelated: His entrance and gesture initiate the scene’s decisive encounter.

• Jewish-Christian relationsRelated: His Jewish life and teachings anchor Christian origins within Jewish history.

• Saint PeterRelated: Peter was among Jesus’s twelve apostles and appears prominently in accounts of their relationship.

• Great CommissionRelated: He is the speaker whose command gives the Great Commission its authority.

• Herod AntipasRelated: The Gospels portray Antipas as hearing about Jesus and, in Luke, questioning him before the crucifixion.

• Jesus PrayerRelated: The prayer addresses Jesus directly by name and title.

• Simon PeterRelated: Peter followed Jesus and became one of his closest disciples.

• Pontius PilateRelated: Pilate’s authorization of Jesus’s crucifixion is the defining episode in his later reputation.

• Andrew the ApostleRelated: Andrew appears in the Gospel accounts as one of Jesus’s twelve apostles.

• GalileeRelated: The Gospels locate much of Jesus’s public ministry in Galilee.

• AaronCompared with: The Epistle to the Hebrews presents his priesthood as distinct from Aaron’s inherited office.

• Apostolic AgeNarrower topic: The apostles’ movement began with Jesus’s ministry and claims about his resurrection.

• Matthew the ApostleRelated: Matthew is named among the followers Jesus called to become apostles.

• Thomas the ApostleRelated: Thomas’s place in Christian memory centers on his relationship with Jesus.

• Apollonius of TyanaCompared with: Christian writers compared Apollonius’s wonders with the miracles attributed to Jesus.

• Holy LandRelated: His life and ministry connect Christian scripture to places across the region.

• Palm SundayNarrower topic: Palm Sunday centers on Jesus’s public arrival in Jerusalem before his death.

• ChristiansBroader topic: Christians understand his identity and significance as foundational to their religion.

• Simon the ZealotNarrower topic: Simon’s identity in the New Testament rests on his membership among Jesus’ apostles.

• Christian deismRelated: Christian deists retain Jesus as a source of moral teaching.

• History of ChristianityRelated: Christianity’s origins center on his teachings, death, and followers’ claims about his resurrection.