Jesus Christ is a "zombie savior".

My opponent is now discontent with one of his definitions. He is trying to add to the definition things that don't necessarily apply to make one a zombie. He has added the in ability to talk and lack of cognitive abilities and spirituality. Now since zombies don't actually exist, I would say it is fair to show what represents them by using examples of them from one of the only places they do exist the movies. I am going to give 3 examples of zombies that actually do this:1 In Zombies Anonymous many zombies return talking, seeking pyschological help for their emotional problems from being dead. There is even a seen with zombies going to church. They are still accepted as zombies.http://www.youtube.com...2. In Return of the Living Dead 3, a boyfriend and girlfriend go to see zombies resurrected. Later that night she dies in a accident and he has her resurrected. Once he does this they continue an awkward zombie-human love story with her helping him fight off other zombies while fighting other urges. She is still a zombie.http://www.youtube.com...3. Since Scwary movies aren't allowed for my opponent since most are R rated and he is 14, I will go with a PG-13 movie. In the 80's movie house, the main character is Roger. Towards the end of the movie his old Army buddy, Ben Returns zombified. He talks chases down Roger and uses cognitive abilitities. Once again this character is still a zombie, here is a picture:http://www.doncapone.org...and video footage of zombie ben:http://www.youtube.com...Sorry my opponent fails there, and none of these zombies involved witchcraft either. Im sorry mommy don't let you watch horror movies yet, but thats not my problem in this debate. As a matter of fact if you were to watch the all-time classic zombie movie, Night of the Living dead, you would recognize them as zombies before you knew whether they had cognitive or spiritualy or the ability to talk. Doing any of those things would not endanger their status as zombies. My opponent is clearly making things up to avoid that Jesus was a zombie. Now onto the word force: Yes God would be a supernatural being, and as I said before in order for beings to act and cause something to physically happen then get this, wait for it, they must exert a force on it.force (fôrs, f rs)n.1. The capacity to do work or cause physical change; energy, strength, or active power:To change Jesus from completely dead would be doing work to create or cause a physical change, hence god exerted a force which coming from him makes it supernatural. Again I tell you, Jesus was a dead body brought back to life by a supernatural force, and by definition that is what you need to get a zombie.I have clearly shown exceptions to his "rules" about zombies, therefore making them invalid in determining whether something is a zombie. Conclusion: 1 my opponent is a idiot, we already knew that going in. 2) Jesus was a zombie savior, as he did not attempt to refute the savior part, which right now is all he has. I make it clear when I talk about Jesus I am referring to the character, so the semantical route of now trying to place doubt on his existence would not work, especially after my opponent defined him.