'Another Christogram used the first three letters of Jesus in Greek: Iota, eta, sigma,' says Dr McClellan. 'And very quickly that began to be used in Latin transliteration which looks like "IHS".

Jesus may have been a real historical figure, but he certainly didn't have a middle name (or even a last name for that matter!). So why do people shout "Jesus H. Christ!" when annoyed? As many people ...

His name had a second coming. Scientists say that the name of Christianity’s central figure wasn’t originally Jesus Christ — he went by another title in his mother tongue that&#82… ...

The fragment, measuring about 11 by 5 centimeters (4.3 by 2 inches), contains “a total of 13 lines in Greek letters, around 10 letters per line, and originates from late antique Egypt ...

They compared it with other digitized records and found it narrates part of Jesus Christ’s second miracle. The oldest record of Jesus’ childhood was from the 11th century, but this recent ...

The name “Jesus” comes from the Latin form of the Greek “Iesous” (Ἰησοῦς), which in turn is the transliteration of the Hebrew “Yeshua” (Yehošuaʕ) or “Yehoshua ...

Scholars debate whether the Gospel stories preserve ancient memories or are just Greek literature in disguise. But there’s a reason they won’t stay dead and buried.