Jesus' name travelled a long-linguistic road from his own Aramaic into Hebrew, then to Greek and into Latin before it could ever receive an English translation in the 16th century.

His name had a second coming. Scientists say that the name of Christianity’s central figure wasn’t originally Jesus Christ — he went by another title in his mother tongue that&#82… ...

In the 16th century, the 'I' became a 'J' resulting in the name 'Jesus'. Advertisement 'Another Christogram used the first three letters of Jesus in Greek: Iota, eta, sigma,' says Dr McClellan.

The testimony of Paul, the first person whose preaching in the name of Jesus Christ is preserved in the New Testament, refers to the crucifixion. But over the past 2,000 years, ...

It is the name that is above all names, since as St. Paul said, at the name of Jesus, every knee will bow in heaven and on earth. (cfr. Phil 2,9-11) Let’s remember that in the case of Jesus, his ...