Odds are that most people who die aren't coming back to life in three days. Odds are that they won't be able to walk on water. Odds are that angels didn't attend their birth.
Using the "odds" on Jesus is like worse than the odds on any current lottery ticket. With the estimates of over a hundred billion humans who have been on Earth, and none of them were like Jesus, the "odds" of using typical guesses on him are less than worthless. The only Bible writers who saw Jesus in the flesh didn't describe his hair or skin color, and the descriptions of him in Revelations seem more symbolic than literal. Even then, the descriptions of his feet are of an unknown metal "χαλκολίβανον" (chalkolibanon) - which is variously translated as polished brass or bronze and may be similar to orichalcum, a very light colored metal. A lot of informed speculation, but that's really all we have.
If what he looked like was truly important, the disciples would guided by the Holy Spirit to include it.
Odds are that most people who die aren't coming back to life in three days. Odds are that they won't be able to walk on water. Odds are that angels didn't attend their birth.
Using the "odds" on Jesus is like worse than the odds on any current lottery ticket. With the estimates of over a hundred billion humans who have been on Earth, and none of them were like Jesus, the "odds" of using typical guesses on him are less than worthless. The only Bible writers who saw Jesus in the flesh didn't describe his hair or skin color, and the descriptions of him in Revelations seem more symbolic than literal. Even then, the descriptions of his feet are of an unknown metal "χαλκολίβανον" (chalkolibanon) - which is variously translated as polished brass or bronze and may be similar to orichalcum, a very light colored metal. A lot of informed speculation, but that's really all we have.
If what he looked like was truly important, the disciples would guided by the Holy Spirit to include it.