The text explores the tension between the historical figure of Jesus and the dogmatic construction of Christ within Christianity. The author emphasizes that Christianity is not a mere ideology but is intrinsically bound to the person of Jesus. However, it is argued that the ecclesiastical concept of Jesus as the Son of God and Savior is a mental construct shaped by Greek metaphysics and religious myth. This dogmatic interpretation often appears more decisive for salvation than Jesus' actual historical existence. Consequently, a significant shift occurs: from the 'faith of Jesus,' where he served as a pioneer of new humanity and a witness of faith, to 'faith in Jesus,' where he becomes an object of worship and an abstract dogma. The author criticizes the Church's tendency to reduce faith to intellectual assent to doctrine, highlighting the profound contradiction between Jesus' own self-understanding—centered on discipleship and imitation—and the Church's portrayal of the kerygmatic Christ as the supreme sacrifice. The document invites a deeper reflection on the relationship between theological systems and the authentic message of the historical Jesus.