Christian social network are the network or the connectivity for all members of Christians. It keeps them always  updating and share all of present information regarding their Christianity.their main objectivity is to reach those been depressed out of difficulties.

They were disciples and followers of Jesus Christ. The other two New Testament uses of the word also refer to the public identity of those who follow Jesus. The Jewish king said the Apostle Paul had almost persuaded the king “to become a Christian” (Acts 26:28). Writing in 1 Peter 4:16, The Message translation, the Apostle Peter encouraged believers who are abused “because you’re a Christian, don’t give it a second thought. Be proud of the distinguished status reflected in that name!”

Christian views of Jesus center on the belief that Jesus is divine, is the Messiah whose coming was prophesied in the Old Testament, and that he was resurrected after his crucifixion. Christians predominantly believe that Jesus is the “Son of God” (generally meaning that he is God the Son, the second person in the Trinity), who came to provide salvation and reconciliation with God by his death for their sins. Other Christian beliefs include Jesus’ virgin birth, performance of miracles, ascension into Heaven, and a future Second Coming. While the doctrine of the Trinity is widely accepted by Christians, a small minority instead hold various nontrinitarian beliefs concerning the divinity of Jesus.

God’s love is entirely different from human love.  God may not be provable through mathematical formulae or properties of physics, but we still live in an era where the evidence of god is all around us. His presence once felt , we could reach him easily.

Taking the twelve disciples aside, Jesus once more began to describe everything that was about to happen to him in Jerusalem. “When we get to Jerusalem,” he told them, “the Son of Man will be betrayed to the leading priests and the teachers of religious law. They will sentence him to die and hand him over to the Romans. They will mock him, spit on him, beat him with their whips, and kill him, but after three days he will rise again.”(NLT)

In Jewish messianic tradition and eschatology, messiah refers to a future King of Israel from the Davidic line, who will rule the people of united tribes of Israel, and herald the Messianic Age of global peace. In Standard Hebrew, The Messiah is often referred to as in the Tiberian vocalization pronounced, literally meaning “the Anointed King.”

Scholars do not know the exact year or date of Jesus’ birth or death. The Gospel of Matthew places Jesus’ birth under the reign of Herod the Great, who died in 4 BC/BCE, and the Gospel of Luke describes the birth as taking place during the first census of the Roman provinces of Syria and Iudaea in 6 AD/CE. Scholars generally assume a date of birth between 6 and 4 BC/BCE. Due to a fourth century arrangement to offset the pagan Roman Saturnalia festival, the birth of Jesus is celebrated on December 25. Since the thirteenth century, the celebration of Christmas (“Christ’s Mass”) has become an important Christian tradition. The common Western standard for numbering years, in which the current year is 2009, is based on an early medieval attempt to count the years from Jesus’ birth.

In Jewish messianic tradition and eschatology, messiah refers to a future King of Israel from the Davidic line, who will rule the people of united tribes of Israel, and herald the Messianic Age of global peace. In Standard Hebrew, The Messiah is often referred to as (in the Tiberian vocalization), literally meaning “the Anointed King.”

Jesus’ outreach to outsiders includes the Samaritans, who followed a different form of the Israelite religion, as reflected in his preaching to the Samaritans of Sychar (John 4:1–42) and in the Good Samaritan.

At various times, Jesus makes a point of welcoming sinners, children, women, the poor, Samaritans, foreigners, and possibly eunuchs.

He is correct in saying Yeshua is the Hebrew name for the Lord. It means “Yahweh [the Lord] is Salvation.” The English spelling of Yeshua is “Joshua.” However, when translated from Hebrew into the Greek language, the name Yeshua becomes Iēsous . The English spelling for Iēsous is “Jesus.”

Basically, what this means is Joshua and Jesus are the same name. One is translated from Hebrew into English, the other from Greek into English. It is also interesting to note, the names “Joshua” and “Isaiah” are essentially the same names as Yeshua in Hebrew. They mean “Savior” and “the salvation of the Lord.”

Waiting for a Messiah is a universal religious activity found throughout history. Jews and Zoroastrians say he hasn’t come yet. Christians and Muslims say he came and no one paid any attention, so he’ll be back. Some Native Americans believe a Messiah fashioned after Tecumseh will restore their lost fortunes. There are even those who believe a Messiah is Earth’s only hope for survival and look for one to come from outer space.

A Messiah is so much a part of so many religions, especially monotheistic ones, that you have to use the word very carefully because people just assume you’re talking about theirs. Whether he’s called “Desire of Nations” or “the Son of God,” people who believe in a Messiah believe that the divine will enter into history-that the eternal will step into time. Messianic aspirations offer hope: that somehow the world will have a happy ending and be either built anew or restored to a former glory.

In typically anthropocentric thought, the Messiah is always pictured as a human being, usually male, who will take charge and set things right. In essence, he is a benevolent monarch who represents God on Earth and is just like us, but without our shortcomings. To a certain degree, whenever a presidential candidate offers himself as the one who has answers to a set of national problems, he is appealing to people’s messianic yearnings. The word itself comes from a Hebrew word that means “anointed.” The Greek equivalent is Christos, from which is derived the name “Christ.”

What is Christian social network? The Christian social network is one the largest network and the people from all over the world would join in this network and the do some useful activities to the people and say the great thing of jesus and make believe of jesus.

Some Christian scholars, such as D. A. Carson , have characterized the emerging church movement as primarily a movement of protest in which participants are reacting against their more conservative heritage. These critics generally claim that emergent books and blogs are more preoccupied with this protest than they are with any genuinely constructive agenda