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  2. Christ on a Bike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_on_a_Bike

    Christ on a Bike is the title of: A show by Richard Herring, a British comedian; A short story by Ami McKay, a Canadian writer; A comic ...

  3. Motorcycle stunt riding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorcycle_stunt_riding

    Christ – A stunt performed with the rider standing straight up on the seat or tank of the motorcycle with both arms extended while the bike is in motion. Also called a "Jesus Christ" or a "Cross". Can be combined with a switchback. De activator – Riding a wheelie on idle and jumping off the back of the motorcycle.

  4. Jesus H. Christ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesus_H._Christ

    Jesus H. Christ is an expletive interjection that refers to the Christian religious figure of Jesus. [1] It is typically uttered in anger, surprise, or frustration; although often with humorous intent.

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  6. List of ecclesiastical abbreviations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ecclesiastical...

    Here may also be classed the abbreviated forms for the name of God, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost; also for the names of the Blessed Virgin, the saints, etc.; likewise abbreviations used in the administration of the Sacraments, mortuary epitaphs, etc. (to which class belong the numerous Catacomb inscriptions); finally some miscellaneous ...

  7. Christ figure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_figure

    A Christ figure, also known as a Christ-Image, is a literary technique that the author uses to draw allusions between their characters and the biblical Jesus.More loosely, the Christ figure is a spiritual or prophetic character who parallels Jesus, or other spiritual or prophetic figures.

  8. Christ (title) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ_(title)

    The word Christ (and similar spellings) appears in English and in most European languages. English speakers now often use "Christ" as if it were a name, one part of the name "Jesus Christ", though it was originally a title ("the Messiah"). Its usage in "Christ Jesus" emphasizes its nature as a title. [8] [15] Compare the usage "the Christ". [16]

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