'''Jésù ti NasaretiNásárẹ́tì''' ({{lang-grc|Ἰησοῦς|Iēsoûs}}; c. 5 [[Before Christ|BC]]/[[Before Common Era|BCE]] – c. 30 [[Anno Domini|AD]]/[[Common Era|CE]]<ref name="Sanders">Sanders (1993).p.11, p 249.</ref>), bakanna bitàbí '''Jésù KristiKírísítì''' tabi '''Jésù''', jejẹ́ eniẹni totó seṣe kokokókó ninujùlọ, yàtọ̀ sí Ọlọ́run nínú [[Christianity|EsinẸ̀sìn KristiKírísítì]], totí jeàwọn gbigbaẹlẹ́sìn gegenáà bigbà gẹ́gẹ́ bí [[Messiah|Olùgbàlà Aráyé]], toèyí tití jeó sisotelejẹ́ ninuàsọtẹ́lẹ̀ ni [[Old Testament|MajemuMájẹ̀mú LaelaeLáéláé]] nínú Bíbélì, tití gbogbo awonàwọn iruẹlẹ́ṣin elesinKíristi Kristitàbí gbairú pewọn ohungbà pé òun ni [[Son of God|OmoỌmọ OlorunỌlọ́run]] atiàti [[Incarnation (Christianity)|aworanàwòrán OlorunỌlọ́run]] tití oó jijí didedìde ninunínú ipoipò okuòkú.<ref>Theologian and bishop [[Lesslie Newbigin]] says "the whole of Christian teaching would fall to the ground if it were the case that the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus were not events in real history but stories told to illustrate truths which are valid apart from these happenings." Newbigin, J. E. L. (1989). "The Gospel In a Pluralist Society". London: SPCK. p. 66.</ref> [[Islam]]u gba [[Jesus in Islam|Jesu]] gege bi [[Prophets in Islam|woli]] ati Messiah.<ref>{{cite web|last=Abdulsalam|first=M.|url=http://www.islamreligion.com/articles/31/|title=Jesus in Islam|work=IslamReligion.com|date=19 February 2008}}</ref> OpoỌ̀pọ̀ awonàwọn esinẹ̀sìn miranmìíràn ni wonwọ́n tuntún teribatẹrí funba lorisifún onaun lóríṣi ọ̀nà. JesuJésù jejẹ́ enikanẹnìkan totó seṣe patakipàtàkì ninunínú itanìtàn omoọmọ eniyanènìyàn.