Jesus was a dangerous, deranged individual

My intention with this debate isn't to attack churches and religions in general, though some have a history of commiting atrocious acts against people for a variety of reasons. I think religion and churches can be good, though they can certainly do bad as well, as history has shown, such as with the justification of slavery in the history of the early United States and the Spanish Inquisition commited by the Catholic Church against the Jews.My purpose in this debate, however, is to show that Jesus WAS NOT the perfect individual that Christian religions claim he was. He was a deeply flawed individual and was motivated by both a lust for power and fame, which could be achieved by establishing a religious and political movement (which isn't necesssarily bad in itself). This is not unlike what other founders of religion tried to do, and there are hundreds that come to mind. St. Paul (main proponent of spreading Chistianity to gentiles), Martin Luther (catalyst of the Protestant Reformation), John Calvin (founder of Calvinism), L. Ron Hubbard (founder of Scientology), Charles Taze Russell (Jehovah's Witness founder), John Knox (founder of Presbyterianism), Joseph Smith (founder of Latter Day Saints), Moses de Leon (founder of Kabbala mysticism), Ahmad al-Quadina (founder of Sufi Islam), Israel Ben Eliezer (founder of Modern Hasidism) [1]. Now all opf these individuals had there reasons for founding new religions and religious movements. Some of these individuals were motivated by genuinely good reasons, like trying to make sense of the world around them or what they were taught to believe as young people and extrapolating deeper possibly divine meaning from this (which Jesus most definitely did, too). Founding a new religion is almost always going to cause some discomfort for religions already on the scene, and this was certainly the case with Jesus's interpretation of God and the world.However, that Jesus was a flawed and inconsistent individual, motivated by jealousy of the Jewish Religious establishment of this day, and the power it wielded, is as plain as daylight, and can be readily found in even New Testament scriptures that Chritians rely on for their beliefs. As I've already shown in ROUND 2, Jesus was picky and choosy about the law he followed in Old Testament and Talmud scriptures, just as the Pharisees were (religion evolves under the pressures of everyday life). Galilee and Judea of Jesus' day were under Roman occupation, and the Romans had been pressuring Jews to adopt their moral preferences for about 90 years by the time Jesus began his ministry [2].As I disclosed in ROUND 2, the Pharisees criticized Jesus for not washing his hands before eating in Matthew 15. Jesus, clearly offended by this, attacks the Pharisees for not killing disobedient children as required by ancient Jewish law [3]. It's clearly Jesus who is wrong in this scripture on both counts. He should wash his hands before he eats, for the simple reason of hygiene (smooth pebbles held by the hand were used as toilet paper in first century Palestine, feces could get everywhere [4]), and he was wrong for criticizing the Pharisees for not killing disobedient (this is a clear example were Jesus condones child abuse and the killing of children for being naughty; funny that most Christians today don't practice what Jesus commands the Pharisees to practice in this verse. Maybe this has something to do with modern humanistic law.).But Jesus was too proud to apologize to the Pharisees and really wanted to be the Jewish leader, so never mind that he was so flagrantly wrong. He was going to act the part of a Messiah no matter how much his religious competition hated it (and even if it would get him killed, which it did). He tells the Pharisees in Matthew 12 that, because he's the Messiah, he can break the Sabbath and is the Lord of this Holy Day [5]. So Jesus thinks its okay to eat with dirty hands and kill children for being naughty (as demanded by ancient Jewish Law), but he can tread all over the Sabbath (which goes ancient Jewish Law). Here Jesus is clearly being condescending to the Jewish Religious establishment of his day and being selective about what Jewish laws he should follow (his selection is completely backwards in my moral opinion). This is certainly not the only time he does this in the New Testament gospel accounts.Jesus advocates murder, cruelties, and endless misery on his enemiesFor the peaceful, loving guy that my opponent claims Jesus was, there sure is a lot in the scriptures that places Jesus' character in a bad light.Just a few sentences ago, I showed that Jesus advocated child abuse and murder. Well, in Matthew 11, Jesus advocates the destruction of entire cities for rejecting him as God's personally-selected representative, and claims their fate will be worse then the fate of ancient wicked cities [6]. Not coincidentally, scaring unbelievers is a trick many religious founders use to receive new converts. The founder of the Jehovah's Witness, Charles Taze Russell, famously used the fear of imminent armageddon and destruction to convert people to his newly established faith [7].Jesus condemns the Jewish religous establishment he was jealous of to endless, endless suffering: "So you testify against yourselves that you are the descendants of those who murdered the prophets. Go ahead, then, and completewhat your ancestors started! You snakes! You brood of vipers! How will you escape being condemned to hell?" [12]. Besides the threat of imminent destruction and endless torment for rejecting him, Jesus used bribery to convert people as followers, by promising them big rewards and eternal life: "And everyone who has left houses or brothers or sisters or father or mother or wife or children or fields for my sake will receive a hundred times as much and will inherit eternal life" [8]. As you can plainly read, Jesus was a proponent of the prosperity gospel. Follow him and you will eventually become a very rich person.In Luke 12:47, Jesus says its okay to beat slaves: “The servant who knows the master’s will and does not get ready or does not do what the master wants will be beaten with many blows" [9]. Additionally, Jesus uses this line to justify eternal torment on people who reject his divine authority.In Matthew 18:19-20, Jesus promises that a group of followers that pray in his name will receive anything they want: “Again, truly I tell you that if two of you on earth agree about anything they ask for, it will be done for them by my Father in heaven. For where two or three gather in my name, there am I with them" [10].Jesus again promises his followers that they will obtain even the most impossible things when they pray to God: "Jesus replied, 'Truly I tell you, if you have faith and do not doubt, not only can you do what was done to the fig tree, but also you can say to this mountain, Go, throw yourself into the sea, and it will be done. If you believe, you will receive whatever you ask for in prayer'” [11].I wil cover other pivotal material that shows the questionable moral character of Jesus in the next ROUND.[1] http://www.adherents.com...[2] http://www.myjewishlearning.com...[3] https://www.biblegateway.com...[4] http://toilet-guru.com...[5] https://www.biblegateway.com...[6] https://www.biblegateway.com...[7] https://en.wikipedia.org...;(Eschatology)[8] https://www.biblegateway.com...[9] https://www.biblegateway.com...[10] https://www.biblegateway.com...[11] https://www.biblegateway.com...[12] https://www.biblegateway.com...