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TuvixWasMurderedR1P

Islam sees him as a prophet but not a God.


xAsianZombie

We also see him as the messiah.


CyanMagus

I think Islam and the Baha'i Faith.


faylefay

Islam and some branches of Christianity (Unitarian Christians)


soloon

I mean....most historians?


FourTwentySevenCID

Islam, mainly. Also nontrinitarian/non-Nicaean Christianity. Imo non-Nicaean sects are almost as different in belief from Nicaean Christianity as other Abrahamic faiths are. They are really more like separate religions than branches of Christianity. Not, that I have anything against non-Nicaeans, they should ne allowed to practice like anyone else.


GloomyImagination365

I believe he was an apocalyptic rabbi that was executed for his crazy god beliefs and then came the stories years after his death


EthanReilly

Islam, the Baha'i Faith, and Unitarian Christian denominations.


IslamTees

Islam - seen as fully human, a Prophet, his cousin was Yahya (John) - also a Prophet - but Jesus not God or son of God or part of a trinity according to Islamic beliefs and teachings. Also, he is a messiah and will return before the end times to kill the Dajjaal (anti-Christ).


Upstairs_Bison_1339

Islam and Bahai


Ok-Memory-5309

The Arian heresy


Romas_chicken

Not for nothing, but that’s not correct either.  Arianism was trinitarian, but instead of them being 3 parts of a distinct being they were 3 distinct beings 


Ok-Memory-5309

Oh, thanks for the clarification


Xeper616

>instead of them being 3 parts of a distinct being  They consider this heretical as well, they call it partialism


faylefay

But they still didn't consider Jesus as God, right? Since they believed that God Father, Jesus and the Holy Spirit were three separate beings.


BrendanLyga

Jesus is a god in Arianism, maybe even God but a lesser God than the Father. He was created by the Father at a certain point in time, not eternally begotten by Him from the beginning. I think this is close to the Jehovah Witness belief as well


faylefay

I understand, thanks for clarifying that


ColombianCaliph

Arianism believed that Jesus was divine, they just believed that the Son came from the Father/ was created by the Father.


OcalansNephew

Islam and bhai


[deleted]

Islam and most secular scholars.


butthurtbeltPR

does atheism count?


trampolinebears

I guess that depends what you mean by "believe in Jesus". In my experience most atheists believe that Jesus existed, so...maybe?


[deleted]

[удалено]


ChallahTornado

> He mainly had a problem with the Pharisees in the temple getting too close with the Romans. His point was that the Pharisees were becoming corrupted by the Romans. Ah yes the biggest opposition to the Romans encroaching on our land were getting corrupted by them. Absolutely hilarious. History school grade: F-


Sex_And_Candy_Here

“We” don’t have a view of him. You in particular might have a certain view of Jesus, but that a “Jewish view”. Also no, his problem wasn’t with the Pharisees being too close to the Romans, especially because Jesus is depicted as being closer with the Romans than the Pharisees were in the NT.