The idea that Jews hate Christ more than anything is just another layer of Christcuck cope, designed to make them feel like their religion is the ultimate threat to Jewish power. But if Jews truly hated Christ, they wouldn’t have spent 2,000 years making sure the entire Western world worshipped him. Christianity was never a rejection of Judaism—it was an extension of it, repackaged for gentiles. The Old Testament is still scripture, the Ten Commandments are still law, and Yahweh is still God. Even the New Testament constantly reinforces that Jesus was a Jew, sent to fulfill Jewish prophecy, and that salvation comes first to the Jews. If Jews really saw Christ as their greatest enemy, they wouldn’t have let his message spread—they would have crushed Christianity at its birth, instead of letting it become the dominant religion of the West.
What Jews actually hate isn’t Christ—it’s any ideology that takes power away from them. That’s why they attack nationalism, pagan revivals, and anything that gives people a strong, independent identity outside of the Abrahamic framework they control. Christianity only gets targeted when it stops being useful—when it resists their social agendas, when it stops promoting universalism, when it becomes too aligned with nationalism. But for most of history, it’s been their greatest tool—keeping gentiles submissive, obsessed with suffering, and worshipping a dead Jew as their savior. If Jews truly hated Christ, Christianity wouldn’t exist today—it would’ve been erased before it ever left Judea. Instead, it flourished under Roman rule, was later weaponized by Jewish converts like Paul, and became the dominant worldview of the West—all while keeping gentiles trapped in Jewish moral frameworks.
