Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
No edit summary
(earliest appearance)
Tag: sourceedit
(30 intermediate revisions by 20 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:Jesus Christ.jpg|thumb|A depiction of Jesus Christ]]
+
[[File:Jesus Christ.jpg|thumb|A depiction of Jesus Christ]]
According to the [[Bible]], '''Jesus Christ''' was the son of [[God]]. The teachings of Christ, a philosophy of total love and total brotherhood, would become the foundation for the [[Christianity|Christian]] [[religion|faith]].
+
According to the [[Bible]], '''Jesus Christ''' was the son of [[God]] born to a virgin named [[Mary]]. The teachings of Christ, a philosophy of total love and total brotherhood, would become the foundation for the [[Christianity|Christian]] [[religion|faith]].
   
  +
His words were well known and occasionally quoted, for example by [[James T. Kirk]], [[Spock]], [[Montgomery Scott]], [[Harry Mudd]], [[Kathryn Janeway]], [[Tom Paris]], and [[The Doctor]]. ({{film|2}}, {{TOS|The Trouble with Tribbles}}, {{TOS|The Empath}}, {{TOS|I, Mudd}}, {{VOY|Good Shepherd}}, {{VOY|Year of Hell}}, {{VOY|Fair Haven}})
The imperial [[Roman]] [[planet]] [[892-IV]] began spreading the word of the "Son" during their [[20th century]]. [[2267|At that time]], the crew of the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|USS ''Enterprise'']] visited that planet, where they misconstrued it as "[[sun]]" worship. [[Uhura]] later discovered that this was not the sun in the sky, but the Son of God. ({{TOS|Bread and Circuses}})
 
   
 
The imperial [[892-IV native|Roman]] [[planet]] [[892-IV]] began spreading the word of the "[[Son]]" during their [[20th century]]. [[2267|At that time]], the crew of the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701}} visited that planet, where they misconstrued it as "[[sun]]" worship. [[Nyota Uhura|Uhura]] later discovered that this was not the sun in the sky, but the Son of God. ({{TOS|Bread and Circuses}})
Christ's name was also taken in vain by [[Douglas Pabst]] while stressing to [[Benny Russell]] how unbelievable the concept of a [[Negro]] [[captain]] of a [[space station]] in the future was. ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}})
 
   
In [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway|Janeway's]] [[Leonardo da Vinci]] [[holo-program]], there is a crucifix depicting Jesus Christ in Leonardo's workshop. ({{VOY|The Omega Directive}})
+
In [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway|Janeway]]'s [[Leonardo da Vinci]] [[holo-program]], there is a crucifix depicting Jesus Christ in Leonardo's workshop. ({{VOY|The Omega Directive}})
   
  +
In a ward of [[Sisters of Hope Infirmary]], a [[hospital]] in [[1893]] [[San Francisco]], there was a small statue of Jesus. ({{TNG|Time's Arrow, Part II}})
:''One of Jesus' most notable acts was purported to be the resurrection of [[Lazarus (Bible)|Lazarus]]. Since the immortal [[Flint]] claimed to have been Lazarus, it seems that Jesus did not actually bring him back to life. However, it is also possible that Flint was embellishing his own history and may not actually have been Lazarus.''
 
  +
 
Upon seeing the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-E|-E}} during his first [[warp]] flight, [[Zefram Cochrane]] exclaimed "''Sweet Jesus''". ({{film|8}}) Christ's name was also taken in vain by [[Leonard McCoy]] while attempting to save [[Chancellor of the Klingon High Council|Klingon Chancellor]] [[Gorkon]], and by [[Douglas Pabst]] while stressing to [[Benny Russell]] how unbelievable the concept of a [[Negro]] [[captain]] of a [[space station]] in the future was. ({{film|6}}; {{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}})
   
  +
{{bginfo|Jesus Christ was already referenced in the very first proposal for ''Star Trek'', [[Star Trek is...]], which proposed among a few other stories one called "the Comming", about the "disturbingly familiar" quiet dignity of an individual condemned to crucifixion in an alien society.}}
Time travelers have gone back to the time of [[Jesus]] [[death]], but found that he died on an upright pole called a torture stake and not on a cross, confirming Jehovah's Witnesses (A [[Religion|religious]] group that existed between the 19th and 21st centuries) beliefs.
 
  +
 
== External links ==
  +
* {{NCwiki}}
 
* {{wikipedia|Jesus}}
 
* {{wikipedia|Christ}}
   
==External Links==
 
*{{wikipedia|Jesus}}
 
*{{wikipedia|Christ}}
 
   
[[Category:Humans|Jesus]][[Category:Religious figures|Jesus]]
 
 
[[de:Jesus Christus]]
 
[[de:Jesus Christus]]
  +
[[fr:Jésus Christ]]
  +
[[Category:Humans|Jesus]]
 
[[Category:Religious figures|Jesus]]
  +
[[Category:Slang]]

Revision as of 06:05, 6 April 2015

Jesus Christ

A depiction of Jesus Christ

According to the Bible, Jesus Christ was the son of God born to a virgin named Mary. The teachings of Christ, a philosophy of total love and total brotherhood, would become the foundation for the Christian faith.

His words were well known and occasionally quoted, for example by James T. Kirk, Spock, Montgomery Scott, Harry Mudd, Kathryn Janeway, Tom Paris, and The Doctor. (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, TOS: "The Trouble with Tribbles", TOS: "The Empath", TOS: "I, Mudd", VOY: "Good Shepherd", VOY: "Year of Hell", VOY: "Fair Haven")

The imperial Roman planet 892-IV began spreading the word of the "Son" during their 20th century. At that time, the crew of the USS Enterprise visited that planet, where they misconstrued it as "sun" worship. Uhura later discovered that this was not the sun in the sky, but the Son of God. (TOS: "Bread and Circuses")

In Captain Janeway's Leonardo da Vinci holo-program, there is a crucifix depicting Jesus Christ in Leonardo's workshop. (VOY: "The Omega Directive")

In a ward of Sisters of Hope Infirmary, a hospital in 1893 San Francisco, there was a small statue of Jesus. (TNG: "Time's Arrow, Part II")

Upon seeing the USS Enterprise-E during his first warp flight, Zefram Cochrane exclaimed "Sweet Jesus". (Star Trek: First Contact) Christ's name was also taken in vain by Leonard McCoy while attempting to save Klingon Chancellor Gorkon, and by Douglas Pabst while stressing to Benny Russell how unbelievable the concept of a Negro captain of a space station in the future was. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country; DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")

Jesus Christ was already referenced in the very first proposal for Star Trek, Star Trek is..., which proposed among a few other stories one called "the Comming", about the "disturbingly familiar" quiet dignity of an individual condemned to crucifixion in an alien society.

External links