Why You Should Remove These 5 Photos Of Jesus From Your House Immediately

The world knows that 2,000 years ago a man named Jesus came from the town of Nazareth in what is now called Israel. He traveled about the region and gained a large following.

After a few years, the religious leaders in Jerusalem falsely accused him of crimes and handed him over to the Roman authorities. They executed him by nailing him to a cross.

A short time later, his followers preached in the name of Jesus Christ, whom they said rose from the dead.

More and more followers were added to this movement which has become the Christian church of today.

Christians, mostly Catholics are found of putting the supposed Jesus pictures in their house, car, or office.

But when you look closely, all the pictures of Jesus you see, all look different, but people are blinded, making them not to know or see the truth. 

The reason you see the different pictures is because they are all different actors. The pictures you keep in your house, bow to, they are all images of an actor, acting to survive.

Bowing to another man, and even praying to him, claiming he is Jesus, that action alone can bring the anger of God because he detests such.

Below are some of the pictures they bown for thinking is real Jesus.

Photo credit: opera news, Google and Facebook

Have you ever ask your self which among those pictures you hanged is the real Jesus?

If No, am advising you now to stop worshiping any of Jesus' images to avoid God's punishment.

It might interest you to know the followings as a good Christian:

What is Christianity?

Christianity is an Abrahamic monotheistic religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth.

Its adherents, known as Christians, believe that Jesus is the Christ, whose coming as the Messiah was prophesied in the Hebrew Bible, called the Old Testament in Christianity, and chronicled in the New Testament.

What is Christianity according to the Bible?

A Christian is someone who believes in life after death.

In the book of Romans, the Bible states that the wages of sin are death but the gift from God is eternal life in Jesus Christ. According to the Bible, a Christian is one who believes in eternal life after death.

What is the purpose of Christianity?

The main purpose of Christianity is to encourage people to embark upon a spiritual relationship with the Eternal Creator which will enable them to live a blessed life here on earth and inherit eternal life.

The Creator manifested himself in the form of Jesus Christ to die in our place to make atonement for our sins.

When did Christianity decline?

Starting in 1880 and accelerating after the Second World War, the major religions began to decline among the Dutch, while Islam began to increase.

During the 1960s and 1970s, pillarization began to weaken and the population became less religious.

What are the core beliefs of the Catholic faith?

The core beliefs of the Catholic faith are found in the Nicene Creed. Here’s what it says:

I believe in one God, the Father almighty, maker of heaven and earth, of all things visible and invisible.

I believe in one Lord Jesus Christ, the Only Begotten Son of God, born of the Father before all ages. God from God, Light from Light, true God from true God, begotten, not made, consubstantial with the Father; through him, all things were made.

For us men and for our salvation he came down from heaven, and by the Holy Spirit was incarnate of the Virgin Mary, and became man.

For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate, he suffered death and was buried, and rose again on the third day in accordance with the Scriptures.

He ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead and his kingdom will have no end.

I believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father and the Son, who with the Father and the Son is adored and glorified who has spoken through the prophets.

I believe in one, holy, catholic,c, and apostolic Church. I confess one Baptism for the forgiveness of sins and I look forward to the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come. Amen.

You may also want to know the followings:

SIX OLDEST IMAGES OF JESUS

much of what we know about Jesus’ looks is a product of artistic convention.

Since Scripture does not provide a description of what Christ looked like, painters and mosaic-makers would often resort to the artistic canons of their time to create a visual image of the Nazarene. 

This means that some of the earliest depictions of Jesus offer a precious insight into the diverse iconography style of the places and people that made up early Christianity. 

Here is a list of the six most ancient depictions of Jesus known to historians:

1. Alexamenos graffito, 1st century

This “graffito,” representing a person looking at a donkey-headed man being crucified, was carved in plaster on a wall in Rome during the 1st century. 

If you are feeling confused or offended by its content, that’s because it was not created as a celebration of Jesus but rather as a mockery. 

During the 1st century, Christianity was not an official religion and most Romans citizens looked at its practitioners with suspicion and skepticism. 

This graffiti was probably created to make fun of “Alexandros,” a Christian, by implying that he worshiped a “donkey-headed” God. The inscription that accompanies the image indeed reads: “Alexandro worshiping his god.”

And the fact that “Alexandro’s God” is being crucified makes it even worse, as during the 1st-century crucifixion was a punishment reserved for serious crime offenders.

2. The Good Shepherd, 3rd century

While the Gospels do not provide us with a physical description of Jesus, they do offer many figurative descriptions to describe him. Perhaps the most striking one is the metaphor of the “Good Shepherd.” 

In the Gospel of John (10:11 and 10:14), Jesus states: â€œI am the good shepherd … the good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.”

So it is not surprising that many early Christian artists choose the image of the shepherd to depict Christ. And they mostly did it by incorporating already existing shepherd motifs typical of Greek and Roman art. 

This image, painted on the walls of the St. Callisto catacomb in Rome, shows Jesus as he is carrying a calf on his shoulder, following the iconic figure of the “moskophoros,” literally the “the bearer of the calf,” whose first depiction in ancient Greek art dates to 570 BC.

3. Adoration of the Magi, 3rd century

Another image of Christ presented in the New Testament is the adoration of the Magi, described in Matthew 2:1-12.

As a result, the “epiphany” was one of the most popular representations of the life of Christ during Christianity’s early days. 

This picture of the Magi adoring the Child was produced to decorate a sarcophagus dating to the 3rd century, which is now kept in the Vatican Museum in Rome.

4. Healing of the Paralytic, 3rd century

One of the miracles of Jesus chronicled in the Gospels, Matthew (9:1–8), Mark (2:1–12), and Luke (5:17–26) see him healing a paralytic man at Capernaum, in modern-day Israel. Since then, that episode has been a recurring feature of Christian iconography. 

This depiction of the healing of the paralytic, dating to the 3rd century, was found on the baptistry of a long-abandoned church in Syria. It is one of the earliest depictions of Christ known to historians.

5. Christ between Peter and Paul, 4th century

This image of Christ, dating to the 4th century, shows him between St. Peter and St. Paul. It was painted in the Catacomb of Sts.

Marcellinus and Peter on the Via Labicana in Rome, located near a villa that used to belong to Emperor Constantine.

Below the main figures of the painting—Jesus, Peter, and Paul we find Gorgonius, Peter, Marcellinus, and Tiburtius, four martyrs who had been buried in that catacomb and are depicted as they point to the Lamb of God on his heavenly altar.

6. Christ Pantocrator, 6th century

The Greek word Pantocrator literally means “he who has authority over everything.”

That’s how two Hebrew expressions used in the Old Testament to describe God, the “God of Hosts” (Sabaot) and “Almighty” (El Shaddai), was translated into Greek. 

In order to represent such mighty qualities, Byzantine iconographers made use of features, such as an open right hand, that could convey a sense of power and authority. 

This image is the oldest known example of “Christ Pantocrator” in the world. 

The different expressions are shown on the right and the left sides of Jesus’ face may suggest his double nature as both human and divine.

It was painted on a wooden board during the 6th or 7th century and is currently preserved at the Monastery of St.

Catherine on Mount Sinai, in Egypt, one of the oldest monasteries in the world.

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