Jesus Christ

Jesus Christ made a cameo in Genghis Khan vs Easter Bunny, and was portrayed by Aaron Zaragoza.

Information on the Cameo
Jesus Christ (7-2 BCE – 30-33 CE), also known as Jesus of Nazareth was born in Bethlehem, Judea under Roman rule. Born in a stable to Joseph and fiancée Mary while Mary was yet a young woman of about 14, his birth is said to have been heralded by messengers of God and witnessed by those far removed from the Jewish fold. Jesus' story then pauses, picking up again as he receives the Word of God at age 12 during temple worship. As a young adult, he was exiled to distant lands where he was tempted by evil, but refused temptation. He was later approached by an itinerant prophet at the edge of the River Jordan, cleansed by immersion, and blessed by God who bestowed His Holy Spirit, anointing him as Messiah in Hebrew, or Christ according to Greek script.

He preached for three years with a company of 12 disciples until the Jewish religious leaders, who were jealous of him gaining all the popularity and firmly opposed to his interpretations of previous Jewish scripture and custom, had the Roman governor Pontius Pilate put him to death by crucifixion. After three days, he was said to have been resurrected, and after 50 days, it is said that he ascended into heaven.

Jesus' life and teachings are the central focus of the movement that soon became known as Christianity. Followers believe that he is the One and Only Son of God, seated at His right hand.

Appearance in the Rap Battle
​In the rap battle, he appeared together with Jesus Quintana and A Man Named Jesus behind the Easter Bunny when he said the line, "We should keep it peaceful, homeboy, Jesus".

Trivia

 * Before Moses vs Santa Claus, Nice Peter said that he wanted Snoop Dogg/Lion to play Jesus if he would ever appear in an ERB. This later changed to Moses.
 * Jesus' alternate title of Messiah ("The Anointed One" in Hebrew) was mentioned by Gandhi, in the line "Slumdog skillionare, first name Messiah". "Mahatma" ("Great Soul") holds a similar station in Sanskrit. Both titles have been given to kings in their respective cultures.