How do you pronounce Jesus?
486714
Most people who are named Jesus today come from spanish speaking countries or backgrounds.  In spanish, Jesus is pronounced hey-seus.  English speakers rarely name their children Jesus.
124536
'w' is silent..... pronounce is as rath as path \nfor more ease consult a dictionary(an oxford one)coz it tells u the pronounciations in both accents i.e. american and british.\nthat how i made my pronounciations better.
554822
break the word and pronounce \n\n\nthlan - fire - poothl - gwin - githl - go - gerry - chwirrn - droboothl - thlanty - silly-oh - gogogoch.\n\nFor extra effect, mix a bit of "ch" in the end-of-syllable "ll"'s.\n\n\nfor more pronouncing guide\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/F49860?thread=216759
658550
well, following the rules of grammar, you would say "Jesi".\nWhich I think is pretty cool but doesn't sound quite right.\n\nI'ma have to go with Jesuses.
92528
In Latin it is Iesus or Jesus (there is no J sound in Latin though and the two are pronunced the same). That comes from the Greek Ιησούς (Iesus), which is what the New Testament was written in. He and his disciples, and basically all of the Jews at the time, spoke Aramaic, and in that language, he was called יֶשוּע (Yeshua), which is derived from the Hebrew name ֶהוֹֹשֻע (Yehoshua), usually translitterated as Joshua.
473505
The english pronounciation is DOCH or DOCHKA
520642
Holy. \nIn the old days people said "Jesus Holy Christ". It came from Ireland!
963019
Just pronounce it the way it looks then ask the person if you got it right, they will soon tell you how to say it.
366019
Tradition.  The translation from the original Greek to Latin and then to English came up with "Jesus."  Even the newer translations which go back to the oldest preserved texts still seem to use the name, even when the translators know better.\nHow do expect this to change if you have to tell millions of worshipers that they have been mispronouncing the name for centuries?  They will always come up with some lame excuse to explain their own ignorance about the topic.
1015926
probably Yeshua, like joshua, the J sound was not in use among the hebrews.\n\nname would mean the salvation that I am
114880
Merriam-Webster's website has the standard dictionary entry that would tell you how to pronounce it, PLUS you can play an audio file that will read it for you, so you can hear it. Coolness!\n\npah-poo-ah\nor \npah-pyoo-ah\n\nAccent on the first syllable.
47952
They both are actually, but you'll be safer using the most used form, Jesus' ... not all teachers know that you can use it both ways :)
172637
I would pronounce it...ahhh dreeena...\nNot spelling you understand...
386600
I think it can be pronounced a number of ways. \n  Nye- yen, Noo-yen, When, and Nwen are the ones I've heard.
68570
John 5:43 I am come in my Father’s name; and ye receive me not: if another shall come in his own name, him you will receive. \n\nHe came in his father name Yahweh or Yah for short and we recieve him not. But if someone came in there own name Jesus him we would recieve. \n\n  The Messiah was a Hebrew Israelite from the Tribe of Judah, He lived as a Hebrew with a Hebrew Name given to him from Yah the father.  The name Jesus is English, there is no J or J equivalent in the Hebrew language.  Jesus is not the English translation of the Messiah's Hebrew name. Jesus is a name created by men not by the Most High.  The Hebrew Messiah name is Yahshuah, which means Yah's Salvation or Salvation of Yah, his name tells you whom he is and what his mission is.
1183785
Ah, well, the origins of Spanish is Latin. The name Jesus...which did not originally have a "J"...just a corresponding "Y" ...would be the way it would have been said......yes-u-ah...rather than the pronounciation in Spanish..hey-sus.
343028
Yashua ben Yoseph (Joshua, the son of Joseph)\n\nYashua {Hebrew-Aramaic} => Iesu(s) {Latin-Greek} => Jesus