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.

The literal name of “Jesus” may have changed over the ages, but the one represented by that name has not. “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever” (Hebrews 13:8). Q.

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… ...

For example, the names Jesus and Immanuel reveal who Jesus is and why he came into the world. We find both these names in Matthew 1:21-23: “You shall call his name Jesus for he will save his ...

In the book of Philippians 2, verse 9, God has given Jesus a name that is above every name -- that at the name of Jesus every knee shall bow. The world is not worried about Jesus any more.

The Name of Jesus. In the twelfth century, St. Bernard of Clairvaux (attributed) composed a poem, “Jesu Dulcis Memoria”, about the sweetness of Jesus’ Name which Father Edward Caswall, ...