The 32 differences are; The old covenant came by Moses while the new covenant came by Jesus Christ (John 1:17) The old covenant leads to death (kills) while the new covenant gives life (2 Cor 3:6) The old covenant was ended by Jesus Christ (Roman 10:4) while the new covenant was established by Jesus Christ (Heb 8:6) So "Jesus Christ" means "Jesus the Messiah," and "Christ Jesus" means "the Messiah Jesus." In Rom. 3:24 and 9:1 the simple preposition en ("in") is used, referring to "the redemption that is in Christ Jesus" and "the truth in Christ." These are ways of expressing redemption in the Messiah Jesus and the truth in the Messiah. A Study in the Gospels . In Jesus’ day, it was assumed by Jews that there was only one God—Jehovah (YHWH). [1] Isaiah 44:6 condenses this Jewish understanding when it says, “Thus saith the Lord [Jehovah] the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord [Jehovah] of Hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God.”. Christology - Early History, Incarnation, Trinity: The four Gospels portray Jesus as having had a sense of mission much like the prophets in the Hebrew Bible, and they declare that Jesus saw himself as the decisive revelation of God to his people. That revelation consisted of his teachings, both about himself and about his role. Throughout the more than 2,000 years of Christian history, there Not in any religion, or in church, or in your own efforts. Simply put all of your faith and hope in Jesus Christ alone. Jesus himself stated these first 2 requirements for salvation and a restored relationship with God in Mark 1:15. “The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand. Repent and believe in the gospel.”. Yes, Paul uses “Christ Jesus” in Galatians 2:16 to discuss who we are justified by faith in Jesus. There, he’s talking about Jesus as something more personal than the law, Jesus’ humanity. However, Paul uses “Jesus Christ” when he talks about justification by faith in 1 Corinthians 6:11. A major difference between the synoptic gospels is that of audience. Mark, Luke, and Matthew, as Christianity.com notes, had different backgrounds, and their audiences were interested in Jesus for different reasons –- in part due to ethno-religious differences. Beginning with Luke and Matthew, the two men could not have been from more Jul 1, 2007 | By Elizabeth Solsburg What is the Difference Between Jesus and Christ? How is He Human? How is He Divine? Who is Christ? A Year-Long Conversation With Theologians. FAITH is exploring Christology – the study of Jesus Christ. We asked several eminent seminary professors some questions about Jesus. HaRm.