God in Christianity

і҆и҃с хрⷭ҇то́съ), or Jesus of Nazareth, is the central figure in Christianity and the Messiah predicted in the Old Testament, who became an expiatory sacrifice for the sins of people. The main sources of information about the life and teachings of Jesus Christ are the Gospels and other books of the New Testament.

Christ in Christianity has become a key figure. In the New Testament, he is called "the only mediator between God and men."

According to the prophecies of the Old Testament and the teachings of the New Testament, the Son of God, incarnated in man, in the Person of Jesus Christ, took upon Himself the sins of all people, died for them and is an atoning sacrifice for sin. People, believing in His death and resurrection from the dead, turning to Him with repentance for their sins, receive forgiveness of sins and Eternal Life.