There has never been a time when the question of the identity of Jesus of Nazareth was so important as it is today. For example, was He the self-attesting Christ of the historic Protestant Confessions; or is He, rather, the "Christ-Event" of post-Kantian philosophy and theology? The present booklet gives the writer's reasons for believing Him to be, not the latter, but the former. If one would reject the genuine, self-attesting Christ of Scripture, he must do so, unavoidably, in terms of the self-attesting man. But the very existence of the latter presupposes, unavoidably, the self-attesting Christ: thus, to deny the former's claim is self-stultifying. Chapters I: Ancient Man Replies A: Who Blasphemes, Jesus or the Pharisees? B: Stephen the Martyr C: The Risen Lord Appears to Paul D: Saul the persecutor Becomes Paul the Apostle E: Paul's World-Wide Mission F: The Greek "Paideia" II: Medieval Man Replies A: Plotinus and Augustine B: Augustine and the City of God C: From Augustine to Thomas Aquinas D: Gilson's Argument for the Medieval Synthesisd E: Degrees of Knowledge F: Degrees of Love G: The Total Picture H: The Substantial Unity of Man I: Conclusion III: Modern Man Replies A: Renaissance man Replies B: Immanuel Kant and the Principle of Inwardness C: Post-Kantian Man Replies D: The Modern Church Replies - "The Congress of 2000"