Before you are deceived by such "Jewish" propaganda, why not search the Scriptures with me to see what God's Holy Word has to say about who killed Christ?
The "Jews" have long been accustomed to adopt the dress of the people amongst whom they live.
They speak the language of the country without foreign accent; they appear to adopt the local mores and customs.
But they live in a world of their own, cut off from the world of "goyim" - "cattle", "non-Jews".
They conceal themselves beneath borrowed identities for centuries, wearing the identity of their host peoples by day and becoming "Jews" again at night.
Many "Jews" change their names or transform their original family names, mimicking the local language.
Thus, "Minkowski" becomes "Minc"; "Shapiro" becomes "Chapiraud" or "Chapier".
The make-up job may be exaggerated to a greater or lesser degree: "Aaron" becomes "Nora", "Nussenbaum" becomes "Rochebrune".
The actor Kirk Douglas ("Demsky") preferred a Scottish name.
The head of the French diplomatic service under President Sarkozy, Jean David Levitt, is obviously a "Levi".
Consider the following:
View attachment 99682
"Then departed Barnabas to Tarsus, for to seek Saul: And when he had found him, he brought him unto Antioch. And it came to pass, that a whole year they assembled themselves with the church, and taught much people. And the disciples were called Christians first in Antioch."
(Acts 11:25-26)
"Here we see they lost their name of Galileans (by which they were known by all during Jesus' lifetime and ministry), and, instead, they were called CHRIS-TIANS."
"Today, where would these Israelite descendants of Galileans be found? They would have to be among the people called by their new name, CHRISTIANS! Galileans, not "Jews", became Christians!"
"It is important we realize the teaching that Jesus was a "Jew", and that the disciples were "Jews" is spurious."
"Perhaps the enemies of Christ have been able to fool us by not ...pointing out the true meaning or identity of the word Galilean."
"(1) First of all, Jesus' home was Nazareth of Galilee, so He was called a Nazarene. His childhood was spent in Galilee for the most part. The exceptions would be His annual passover visits to Jerusalem, the time when he was twelve and was left behind in the temple, and, possibly, the time he spent in England (according to tradition, not Scripture)."
"(2) Until He was a young man of thirty, He, apparently, spent most of his life in Galilee. He was baptized in Jordan of Judea; He was tempted in the wilderness of Judea, but He began preaching in Galilee. His first miracle was in Galilee."
"(3) He was prophesied by Isaiah to be made manifest to Israel in Galilee, which He was. Israel believed on Him in Galilee. He chose His disciples in Galilee. When He went to Jerusalem once a year, He did perform some miracles and healings and some teaching, but He, also, performed the only act of rage recorded in the Bible in Jerusalem when He cast out the money changers out of the temple."
"(4) The Pharisees, in derision, called one of their own by the name "Galilean," when he spoke favorably of Jesus. Jesus spoke of Jerusalem only as the place of His death and resurrection. When He told His disciples of that death and resurrection, He told them afterwards that He would see them in Galilee."
"(5) While He was held captive, His enemies suspected Peter of being a follower simply because Peter was a Galilean. The others of His followers who watched H-m die are identified as Galileans. After His resurrection He told the women that He would meet His disciples in Galilee, which He did."
"(6) At His ascension into heaven the angels called His disciples, "Ye men of Galilee." At Pentecost, all of the disciples who spoke in tongues were identified as Galileans and as Jesus' witnesses."
"Yes, the witnessing did begin in Jerusalem, but the witnesses were identified as Galileans. Some may ask: why did the witnessing begin in Jerusalem? Why did Jesus testify, witness and perform some miracles in Jerusalem? Also, why did the Galilean disciples begin their ministry in Jerusalem? The answer is found in the fifteenth chapter of John. This chapter is part of a long teaching discourse by Jesus Christ to the disciples, before His captivity and death. Speaking of why He had come to Jerusalem, Jesus says, among things: If I had not come and spoken unto them, they had not had sin:" "but now they have no cloak for their sin."
(John 15:22)
"It was necessary (in God's mercy and righteousness), that Christ testify, witness, perform miracles, and carry out His death and resurrection in the presence of the enemies of Israel (the "Jewish" -Pharisees), so that they would have "no cloak (or excuse) for their sins." They had to witness the sign that Jesus Christ said the Pharisees would be given; that is, His death, three days in the tomb, and His resurrection."
"However, other than these events in Jerusalem and, of course, the casting out of the moneychangers from the temple, Jesus spent His time in Galilee, as a Galilean. He testified to Galileans, His followers were Galileans, and He was referred to as a Galilean."
"I do hope and pray that this information can be used by you to help you understand, that when you are told that Jesus was a "Jew", and that His disciples were "Jews", there is no basis in Scripture for this claim."
"Study the origin of these people--who they were and where they came from--and what Jesus did during His earthly ministry and where He did it. May God use this study to give us a better understanding as we worship Jesus Christ, the Galilean."
-Pastor Emry-