aIn the film Jesus, the image presented of Jesus was one that seems most unlikely but at the same time, possible. It was like how Max Lucado has described in his books, that when Jesus was born of man, he was not spared of the regular trails of being in a human body. He was truly God, but still he was truly human. He was very popular, yes and at the same time controversial. He was good, but always criticized. He cared generally; he was presented as a very caring person.
             bThe part of the film that struck me most were: 1. The part where he was lost at the temple. I have baby cousins and they usually panic when they get lost, but Jesus in the film did not. It was very human to get left behind, but the way that he reacted to it at a very young age signifies a level of maturity and that He was a really special person, being God. 2. The second most striking scene was the Palm Sunday scene. It seemed to me that it was really what most likely has happened. That people would stop the worshipping, but most will worship Jesus as King. 3. The third was the part when Peter doubted Jesus when he said that he will never do that although he did, As a real person, I actually stumble upon situations like that and I suddenly saw myself in that position. Would I do the same? I feel strongly that I could have. This scene struck me the most.
             cThe people in those days were searching very hard for an unseen salvation. They were just like at all times like lost sheep that Jesus has come to gather. At that time, the roman Emperor was supreme ruler and the reign of Jesus was as much as threat to him as any other political opposition. The Pharisees existed, those people who are absolutely preachy but cannot really understand the word of God. They are all words and pride. They accuse the poor and the unfortunate and put themselves up in pedestals, which is easy to do because there are also many poor and desperate people at that time. T
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