[i]m try[i]ng t[o] st[u]dy h[u]m[a]n #r[e]l[i]g[io]n s[u]rr[ou]nd[i]ng th[i]s chr[i]st g[u]y b[u]t [i]m s[o] p[i]ss f[u]ck [a]nn[o]y[e]d by th[e] f[a]ct th[a]t n[o] [o]n[e] c[a]n s[ee]m t[o] 1. f[u]ck[i]ng r[ea]d 2. h[a]v[e] [i]ns[a]n[e]ly d[i]ff[e]r[i]ng [o]p[i]n[io]ns [a]s t[o] wh[a]t h[e] st[oo]d f[o]r 3. c[a]nt [e]v[e]n [a]gr[ee] [i]f h[e] w[a]s th[e] [a]ct[ua]l m[e]ss[ia]h [o]r j[u]st [a] pr[o]ph[e]t [o]r n[o]t [e]v[e]n th[a]t, j[u]st s[o]m[e] d[u]d[e] wh[o] w[a]s j[u]st [a] g[u]y
WH[A]T D[O] Y[OU] M[EA]N "CHR[I]ST [I]S [A] T[I]TL[E] N[O]T [A] N[A]M[E]" TH[I]S F[U]CKS [E]V[E]RYTH[I]NG [U]P
Correct, it means "anointed one" technically. His real name translates roughly to Joshua.
[o]h f[u]ck m[e] [o]v[e]r s[o] h[a]rd, th[a]ts n[o]t th[e] n[a]m[e] [i] g[o]t [ei]th[e]r, wh[a]t th[e] f[u]ck [i]s h[a]pp[e]n[i]ng
I'm by no means a major expert in the field, but I do have a lot of interest in religions and figures related to Gods for personal reasons. But his name was Yeshua shortened from Yehoshua (Joshua) which means "Yaweh (God) is salvation." Jesus is just the English (Earth Language) translation of Yeshua. Christ means one anointed with oils (for religious purposes). So his name is Oily Josh.
[o]k[a]y y[ea]h th[e] j[e]s[u]s [o]n[e] [i]s wh[a]t [i] h[a]v[e], th[a]nk th[e] st[a]rs [i] w[a]snt [i]n th[e] wr[o]ng d[i]r[e]ct[io]n [i] th[i]nk [i]ll c[a]ll h[i]m [oi]ly j[o]sh fr[o]m n[o]w [o]n th[ou]gh, [i]ts th[e] [o]nly c[o]rr[e]ct n[a]m[e]
Most followers and people know him as Jesus Christ or just Jesus, but Oily Josh is the direct translation. So, if you're seeing Jesus Christ in your research for Christianity specifically, you're on the right path. In Judaism (Another "Abrahamic religion") he is considered a wise teacher and in Islam (Another "Abrahamic religion") he is considered a prophet. It's only in Christianity that he is considered a demigod/the Son of God/God.
y[ea]h th[a]ts wh[a]t f[a]sc[i]n[a]t[e]s m[e] [a]nd [a]ls[o] th[e] b[a]n[e] [o]f my [e]x[i]st[e]nc[e], th[e] l[a]ck [o]f [u]n[i]v[e]rs[a]l c[o]ns[e]ns[u]s [i] kn[o]w th[i]s w[a]s b[e]f[o]r[e] th[e] gl[o]b[a]l[i]s[a]t[io]n [o]f h[u]m[a]n c[o]mm[u]n[i]c[a]t[io]n b[u]t [i]ts st[i]ll cr[a]zy h[o]w th[e]y [a]ll [a]gr[ee] th[i]s g[u]y pr[o]b[a]bly [e]x[i]st[e]d, h[a]d m[a]ss[i]v[e] r[ea]ch, b[u]t n[o]t t[o] wh[a]t [e]xt[e]nt h[e] w[a]s [e]l[e]v[a]t[e]d [oi]ly j[o]sh r[ea]lly [i]s [a] h[u]m[a]n [e]v[e]r t[o] [e]x[i]st
And there's even debate as to whether or not he really existed at all. There likely was a historical figure who preached the teachings of God in his own interpretation, but there were multiple people at the time claiming to be "Christ" historically. It's likely that there were more than one of him and the different stories were all mashed together to say there was just the one to write about. An understandable result when most stories were passed by word of mouth.
y[ou]r[e] [a]ct[ua]lly my f[u]ck[i]ng h[e]r[o] r[i]ght n[o]w y[ou] kn[o]w th[a]t [i]m dr[i]nk[i]ng th[i]s kn[o]wl[e]dg[e] str[ai]ght fr[o]m y[ou]r h[u]m[a]n t[ea]t
That's quite the way to put that! I'm glad I could be of some help though :D