Netflix showed us the first day of the New Year's series "Christ." His story revolves around a person appearing in Damascus claiming to be "Christ," leading a group of Syrians-Palestinians from the Yarmouk camp to the "Israeli" border, and turning to the eyes of the world, with American fears of being the "new Baghdadi."
The story continues that "Israeli" forces arrest him when he tries to cross the border, yet this "Christ" then appears at the Dome of the Rock causing a new Palestinian uprising, and then appears in the American state of Texas and from where he is heading to Washington, D.C., amid different reactions locally and globally. Who is this person, what is his purpose and what is he?
The first thing that draws attention in this series is that, although it is an American production, it is the display of Christ from an Islamic perspective. From the beginning of the series, this purported to be Christ is treated as an Arab Muslim, often called "Christ" (Al-Masseih), the Arabic word for word, until he is asked about his religion. From this question, let's move on and see the serial view of the concept of religion:
One of those waiting to see Christ
Religion in Christ
The followers of this "Christ" were not limited to the owners of the Brahimi religions who believed in the return of the Savior at the end of time, but included various denominations and groups such as Buddhists, indicating that the character of "Christ" here generally represents religion. The rhetoric espoused by this "Christ" was the discourse of equality and unity of religions as well as the unity of human beings, they are all, whatever their belief and whatever their actions, you have no right to disbelieve one of them or to "build assumptions about God." This rhetoric, if it seems to be encapsulated in tolerance, is only the abrogation of the concept of religion from its foundation, where the united of God is equal to those who believe that God is born, with those who sacred the cow!
Not only did the series talk about religions in general, it presented its perception of each of the Brahimi religions; It presents the traditionally distorted media picture of Muslims, where it is too heavy to deal with and focus on jihad verses, belittling women, preventing the reading of any book other than the Koran, the use of explosive belts, and other consuming stereotypes.
Likewise, the image of the Christian religious family has not been free from abuse, the pastor's family is disjointed in which the daughter is addicted and the wife is unbelievable, with reference to the injustice of transcendent