I didn't say Christ's teachings wern't focused on harmony, peace and uncondidtional love. I said his "message in a nutshell" was not "to focus our minds on harmony, peace, and unconditional love." I'm sure Christ isn't against any of those things, but his teachings didn't, primarily focus on them.
Much of what Christ did was directly in opposition to the thinking of the time. The Pharisees controlled all spiritul life in isreal, but Christ claimed that their ways were wrong. The Pharisees made a monopoly of the temple, discluding anyone they jugged as "unclean" from temple worship. They created books explaing hunderates the "implied" laws in the ten commandments, and a book including thousands of ways these laws could be broken. For example, the Pharisees claimed that spitting into the dust on the sabbath was a sin, because moving the dirt in this way could be seen as plowing. Plowing was work, and working on the sabbath was disrespectful to the holy day. Christ, however came into a synagogue and, against the pharisees' teachings, healed a cripple there on the sabbath. The Pharisees there saw him, and comfronted him. "And they asked him, Is it lawful or allowable to cure people on the Sabbath days? - that they might accuse Him. But He said to them, What man is there among you, if he has only one sheep and it falls into a pit or ditch on the Sabbath, will not take hold of it and lift it out? How much better and of more value is a man than a sheep! So it is lawful and allowable to do good on the Sabbath days." (Mathew 12, 10b - 12) Christ was always teaching against the Pharisees' tyranical rule over all aspects of Jewish life, and the Parisees hated him for it. In almost all he did, he caused an upheaval in the Jewish culture. Considaring this, how can anyone claim that all of his teachings were based on finding harmony, peace, and unconditional love? He supported these ideas, but did not exclusivly promote them.
Much of what Christ did was directly in opposition to the thinking of the time. The Pharisees controlled all spiritul life in isreal, but Christ claimed that their ways were wrong. The Pharisees made a monopoly of the temple, discluding anyone they jugged as "unclean" from temple worship. They created books explaing hunderates the "implied" laws in the ten commandments, and a book including thousands of ways these laws could be broken. For example, the Pharisees claimed that spitting into the dust on the sabbath was a sin, because moving the dirt in this way could be seen as plowing. Plowing was work, and working on the sabbath was disrespectful to the holy day. Christ, however came into a synagogue and, against the pharisees' teachings, healed a cripple there on the sabbath. The Pharisees there saw him, and comfronted him. "And they asked him, Is it lawful or allowable to cure people on the Sabbath days? - that they might accuse Him. But He said to them, What man is there among you, if he has only one sheep and it falls into a pit or ditch on the Sabbath, will not take hold of it and lift it out? How much better and of more value is a man than a sheep! So it is lawful and allowable to do good on the Sabbath days." (Mathew 12, 10b - 12) Christ was always teaching against the Pharisees' tyranical rule over all aspects of Jewish life, and the Parisees hated him for it. In almost all he did, he caused an upheaval in the Jewish culture. Considaring this, how can anyone claim that all of his teachings were based on finding harmony, peace, and unconditional love? He supported these ideas, but did not exclusivly promote them.