According to the New Testament Bible, Jesus expressed physical weakness in His human form many times. He was weak from fasting 40 days and 40 nights.

Read here in Matthew’s Gospel about Jesus’ weakness.

Jesus was also very weak after being whipped 39 times, not eating and being provoked for hours. He was too weak to carry His own cross and another man had to do it for Him.

However, He was not weak per se. He was strong spiritually and He would also have been somewhat robust or strong as a carpenter. 

We see nothing in the New Testament Bible to suggest Jesus taught that children should remain silent. The character of love and compassion that Jesus displayed would suggest that He understood they needed to laugh, play, sing and would never have taught they should be confined to silence.

This is what we know about Jesus with regards to children:

Jesus loved children. At one time some children wanted to come to Him and the disciples (Jesus’s close followers) rebuked them and turned them away. 

Jesus said this of children in the New Testament Gospel of Mark:

“Let the little children come to Me, and do not forbid them; for of such is the kingdom of God.” (Mark 10:14, NKJV). 

In the New Testament Gospel of Matthew, Jesus said this of children:

“Assuredly, I say to you, unless you are converted and become as little children, you will by no means enter the kingdom of heaven.

Therefore whoever humbles himself as this little child is the greatest in the kindom of heaven.

And whoever receives one little child like this in My name receives me” (Matthew 18: 3, 4, 5, NKJV). 

When Jesus healed Jairus’s daughter, and brought her back to life when she was dead, He immediately asked for food for her. He loves children and cares for them deeply.

The New Testament Bible does not show anything to suggest Jesus thought or taught that women were inferior to men. Jesus honored women inasmuch as He listened to them, ate with them and considered many women to be His friends or followers.

According to the New Testament Bible, Jesus talked to people of different ethnic backgrounds. For example, in the New Testament Gospel of John chapter 4, He spoke with a Samaritan woman. See here.

In Matthew 15, He spoke with a Canaanite (or Syrophonecian) woman.

According to the New Testament biographies of Jesus seen in the Gospels, Jesus claimed to be the Son of God and the Son of man. He was also one with God which makes Him God. He claimed to be “I am that I am”.

Jesus was one with God the Father. More info here.

Read more details here.

And more details here.

 More info here.

Jesus came from outside of this world. Read about it here.

According to the New Testament Gospels, Jesus was seen by the tomb, and in Galilee In the New Testament Gospel of Luke chapter 24, two men were talking and walking on the road to Emmaus, and they met Jesus. At first they didn’t realize it was Him but then they did. And He disappeared. They had walked and talked with the resurrected Christa. Also Jesus’s disciples saw Jesus in His resurrected, risen state.

Click here for more on the resurrection of Christ.

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Since Jesus was the Son of God but also the Son of man, He would have expressed humor. He possessed human characteristics (although He did not have a sin nature). In this way, in His human form, Jesus would have expressed humor. 

According to the New Testament Bible, Jesus expressed spiritual strength. He also expressed physical strength at times. We see this in the Gospels when He turned tables over in the temple to show His anger towards the money changers. Read about it here.

Jesus would also have been somewhat physically strong as a carpenter.

However, Jesus also expressed physical weakness in His human form many times. He was weak from fasting 40 days and 40 nights.

Read here in Matthew’s Gospel about Jesus’ weakness.

Jesus was also very weak after being whipped 39 times, not eating and being provoked for hours. He was too weak to carry His own cross and another man had to do it for Him. 

This question is a difficult one to evaluate because the New Testament does not specifically say that Jesus expressed fear.

According to New Testament Bible, some people may think that Jesus expressed fear about the way He would be die.  Some may interpret His sorrow in the Garden of Gethsemane before being captured then crucified as fear. Some may think that when He prayed this prayer, it was a sign of fear, “If it be at all possible, Father take this cup from Me.” However, Jesus also prayed, “But not my will, but Yours be done.” Such surrender of the will depicts total trust in the Father.

In some ways, trust and fear would seem to be incompatible. However, in His human form, in His human weakness, Jesus no doubt feared the pain of the crucifixion. He knew that this was one of the most painful ways a person could die. He would have apprehended it as a human being. Yet, as God’s Son who could have saved Himself, He still chose to go through with it.