Original sentence: "Jesus" transliterates the  Greek Ιησους [Iēsoûs], itself a transliteration from Aramaic or Hebrew (ie: Yeshua).Jesus — also known as Jesus Christ, Jesus of Nazareth or Jesus the Nazarene — is the central figure in Christianity.Most groups identifying themselves as Christians further believe, based on those Gospels, tradition, or personal experiences, that Jesus was the Messiah, the Saviour of all mankind, the Son of God, and one of the persons in the Godhead of the Trinity.The gospels depict little of his early life apart from stories surrounding his purported birth, which according to best estimates would be about 6–4 BC.The primary source about him and his teachings are the four Gospels, according to which he was a Jewish preacher often at odds with other Jewish preachers at that time.Those gospels recount more about his last one to three years, particularly the last week before a death by crucifixion now estimated, based on some historical figures mentioned, to have been about AD 29–33
Edited sentence: "Jesus" transliterates the Greek Ιησους [Iēsoûs], itself a transliteration from Aramaic or Hebrew (ie: Yeshua).According to Christians, and assuming that such a person existed, little other than the birth stories is known of his early days, the four Gospels provide information about his last one to three years, and specifically the last week.He is believed to have been a Jewish preacher often at odds with other Jewish preachers at that time, born about 6–4 BC and to have died about AD 29–33).Jesus also known as Jesus Christ, Jesus of Nazareth or Jesus the Nazarene is the central figure in Christianity.Most groups identifying themselves as Christians further believe, based on those Gospels, tradition, or personal experiences, that Jesus was the Messiah, the Son of God, and one of the persons in the Godhead of the Trinity