I'd heard about "Pauline Christianity" but never heard of "Jesuism" so I had to go and look it up. Here is part of what I found:
Jesuism is a term that summarizes the approach of people who view the teachings of Jesus to be different from (and in opposition to) the teaching of Paul (Paulism). Diverse groups use the term Jesuism to emphasize what they see as the distinction between following Jesus and following Paul or being part of the modern church that has been largely influenced by Paul.
Jesuism takes the view that Jesus taught Judaism whereas Paul took the teachings of Jesus and changed them to make them acceptable to Gentiles. Jesus, it is said, taught that keeping the Law is necessary and that He had not come to abolish the Law, whereas Paul taught that it is not necessary to keep the Law and that the Law is in fact abolished. A host of modern critical scholars (from F. C. Baur in the mid-19th century to Bart Erhman today) propose that today’s orthodoxy is simply a Pauline interpretation of Jesus’ doctrine—one of several legitimate interpretations.
Some charge Protestants with putting more emphasis on Paul than on Jesus. This simply is not true. if one properly emphasizes Paul, one cannot help but emphasize Jesus, because Jesus is the center of Paul’s preaching. In Paul’s own words, “I resolved to know nothing while I was with you except Jesus Christ and him crucified” (2 Corinthians 2:2). And “It is true that some preach Christ out of envy and rivalry, but others out of goodwill. The latter do so out of love, knowing that I am put here for the defense of the gospel. The former preach Christ out of selfish ambition, not sincerely, supposing that they can stir up trouble for me while I am in chains. But what does it matter? The important thing is that in every way, whether from false motives or true, Christ is preached. And because of this I rejoice” (Philippians 1:15–18).
In the final analysis, there is no such thing as “Jesuism” as opposed to “Paulism.” Paul was an apostle of Jesus Christ, handpicked by the Lord Himself. If one really follows Paul, one must follow the Jesus that he preached. If one values the teaching of Jesus, one must equally value the teaching of the Holy Spirit who inspired Paul and the other writers of Scripture to record and explain the life and teaching of Jesus. Ultimately, the Bible speaks with one voice, and when the Bible speaks, God speaks, regardless of the individual human authors of the individual books.
It's a movement within the Protestant branch of Christianity who want to emphasize the teachings of Jesus and downplay or completely ignore the teachings of Paul.
Some who consider themselves members of this group are actually agnostics or atheists who think Jesus was a good man and say they follow his teachings. I have run across some gays who are attracted to Jesuism because it was Paul who spoke against same gender sex.
Jesuism, also called Jesusism or Jesuanism, is the teachings of Jesus in distinction to the teachings of mainstream Christianity.[1] In particular, the term is often contrasted with the theology attributed to Paul of Tarsus and mainstream church dogma
Pauline Christianity is the Christianity associated with the beliefs and doctrines espoused by Paul the Apostle through his writings. Most of Christianity relies heavily on these teachings and considers them to be amplifications and explanations of the teachings of Jesus. Others perceive in Paul's writings teachings that are different from the original teachings of Jesus documented in the canonical gospels, early Acts and the rest of the New Testament, such as the Epistle of James.
Some people wrongly think that Paul taught differently than Jesus Paul (previously Saul) had the most incredible, miraculous call on his life by Jesus Christ Himself. So much for saying Paul taught differently than Jesus. For example: Just as he spoke the the adulterous,woman Jesus would have said to a homosexual brought before Him, "Neither do I condemn you, go and SIN NO MORE. Paul who wanted all to come to saving repentance and faith would have spoken just like Jesus if such people had been brought to him in the same way.
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
I'd heard about "Pauline Christianity" but never heard of "Jesuism" so I had to go and look it up. Here is part of what I found:
Jesuism is a term that summarizes the approach of people who view the teachings of Jesus to be different from (and in opposition to) the teaching of Paul (Paulism). Diverse groups use the term Jesuism to emphasize what they see as the distinction between following Jesus and following Paul or being part of the modern church that has been largely influenced by Paul.
Jesuism takes the view that Jesus taught Judaism whereas Paul took the teachings of Jesus and changed them to make them acceptable to Gentiles. Jesus, it is said, taught that keeping the Law is necessary and that He had not come to abolish the Law, whereas Paul taught that it is not necessary to keep the Law and that the Law is in fact abolished. A host of modern critical scholars (from F. C. Baur in the mid-19th century to Bart Erhman today) propose that today’s orthodoxy is simply a Pauline interpretation of Jesus’ doctrine—one of several legitimate interpretations.
Some charge Protestants with putting more emphasis on Paul than on Jesus. This simply is not true. if one properly emphasizes Paul, one cannot help but emphasize Jesus, because Jesus is the center of Paul’s preaching. In Paul’s own words, “I resolved to know nothing while I was with you except Jesus Christ and him crucified” (2 Corinthians 2:2). And “It is true that some preach Christ out of envy and rivalry, but others out of goodwill. The latter do so out of love, knowing that I am put here for the defense of the gospel. The former preach Christ out of selfish ambition, not sincerely, supposing that they can stir up trouble for me while I am in chains. But what does it matter? The important thing is that in every way, whether from false motives or true, Christ is preached. And because of this I rejoice” (Philippians 1:15–18).
In the final analysis, there is no such thing as “Jesuism” as opposed to “Paulism.” Paul was an apostle of Jesus Christ, handpicked by the Lord Himself. If one really follows Paul, one must follow the Jesus that he preached. If one values the teaching of Jesus, one must equally value the teaching of the Holy Spirit who inspired Paul and the other writers of Scripture to record and explain the life and teaching of Jesus. Ultimately, the Bible speaks with one voice, and when the Bible speaks, God speaks, regardless of the individual human authors of the individual books.
It's a movement within the Protestant branch of Christianity who want to emphasize the teachings of Jesus and downplay or completely ignore the teachings of Paul.
Some who consider themselves members of this group are actually agnostics or atheists who think Jesus was a good man and say they follow his teachings. I have run across some gays who are attracted to Jesuism because it was Paul who spoke against same gender sex.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesuism
I don't know.
JESUSISM-PAULISM, INTRODUCTION: THE REVOLUTION OF EARLY CHRISTIANITY
http://www.tdaxp.com/archive/2006/03/30/jesusism-p...
Jesuism, also called Jesusism or Jesuanism, is the teachings of Jesus in distinction to the teachings of mainstream Christianity.[1] In particular, the term is often contrasted with the theology attributed to Paul of Tarsus and mainstream church dogma
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesuism
Pauline Christianity is the Christianity associated with the beliefs and doctrines espoused by Paul the Apostle through his writings. Most of Christianity relies heavily on these teachings and considers them to be amplifications and explanations of the teachings of Jesus. Others perceive in Paul's writings teachings that are different from the original teachings of Jesus documented in the canonical gospels, early Acts and the rest of the New Testament, such as the Epistle of James.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pauline_Christianity
No such "isms" exist
Some people wrongly think that Paul taught differently than Jesus Paul (previously Saul) had the most incredible, miraculous call on his life by Jesus Christ Himself. So much for saying Paul taught differently than Jesus. For example: Just as he spoke the the adulterous,woman Jesus would have said to a homosexual brought before Him, "Neither do I condemn you, go and SIN NO MORE. Paul who wanted all to come to saving repentance and faith would have spoken just like Jesus if such people had been brought to him in the same way.
A person can know with certainty Jesus exists and is God by reciting daily and with care the angelic psalter of the Blessed Virgin.