I don't know why people say that hip-hop is just jibberish. but if jesus was in our era...i bet he'd have one or two eminem songs on his ipod. but anyway hip-hop really isnt bad, it does take talent to do it. i know i cant rap.

im sure if he liked it he would

yes but don't play it as if He is deaf.

He'd dig some TobyMac.

Tupac. "Only God can judge me," was his quote.

I think he would only listen to Soul Music!

I think not.

Hmmmm......I wonder if he would. My guess is He would listen to any music that has a positive message.

It is clear from the bible that Jesus associated with people from all sections of society. I am sure that He does listen to it and is dissappointed about the issues contained within.

He'll probably listen to it, but he'll be bewildered with the lyrics, i guess.

He'd listen to Puff Daddy, for sure! :P ..and this will be his favorite song:

yeah sure, why not? i reckon he'd listen to anything with an alright message. heck, if he ever comes ill sit with him and listen to some metallica

I think that Slipknot is good for Jesus this time...))) not hip-hop

Dont make me smack you.

No he's more of a reggae kind... :) (i'll burn in hell for this!)

I think since Jesus has been around music for centuries upon centuries in one way or another, he would regard most of new music as not as melodious and harmonic as the older music. Thinking about someone who created birds with their wonderful songs I just can't think he would think much of hip hop.

He loves all music that people try to make since all music is an expression of one's soul even if it is as black as Death Metal even.

1) Maybe He would be a MC? "The Master of Ceremonies is an official of the Papal Court responsible for the proper and smooth conduct of the elegant and elaborate rituals involving the Pope and the Sacred Liturgy. He may also be an official involved in the proper conduct of protocols and ceremonials involving the Roman Pontiff, the Papal Court, and other dignitaries and potentates. Examples of official liturgical books prescribing the rules and regulations of liturgical celebrations are Cæremoniale Romanum and Cæremoniale Episcoporum. The office of the Master of Ceremonies itself is very old. According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, the most ancient ceremonials and rituals of the Roman Church are the so-called Ordines Romani. Names of Masters of Ceremonies are known since the late Middle Ages (15th century) and the Renaissance (16th century). However, copies of books prescribing the forms of rituals, rites and customs of pontifical ceremonies are known to have been given to Charles Martel in the 8th century. The rules and rituals themselves are known to have been compiled or written by the pontifical masters of ceremonies whose contents date back to the time of Pope Gelasius I (died 496) with modifications and additions made by Pope Gregory the Great (died 604). It is reasonable to assume that the ceremonials themselves pre-date Gelasius I and the origins of the Master of Ceremonies may have developed from the time Emperor Constantine the Great gave the Lateran Palace to the popes (324) or from the time Christianity became the official religion of the Roman Empire (380), influenced no doubt by imperial practices, customs and norms. However, documentary evidence from the late Roman period are scarce or lost. The ceremonies and practices of the Byzantine emperors are also known to have influenced the papal court. The accumulation of elaboration and complication since the Renaissance and Baroque were carried well into the 20th century until some of the ceremonies themselves, the court, the rituals and norms were simplified or completely eliminated by Pope Paul VI in the 1970s after Vatican II and most of the Renaissance pomp and ceremony have been almost completely abandoned by the present-day popes. At a large Catholic church or cathedral, the Master of Ceremonies organizes and rehearses the proceedings and ritual of each mass. He may also have responsibility for the physical security of the place of worship during the liturgy. At major festivities such as Christmas and Easter, when the liturgies are long and complex, the Master of Ceremonies plays a vital role in ensuring that everything runs smoothly. The current papal Master of Ceremonies is Monsignor Guido Marini who succeeded Archbishop Piero Marini to whom he is not related." Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MC 2) "What would Jesus listen to? The Carpenters, of course." "If Jesus was alive, first we wouldnt care what he'd be listening to since he'd be just like us, a bum surfing the web, looking for excitement on blogs. Anyways I figured he'd be listening to Yanni cuz he'd think he's one of his apostles, or Jpop, about love, peace, and great allegories (NOPE!). He'd probably put a Garth Brooks child in his Christmas nativity as well, and have Da Vinci's Fleetwood Mac last dinner's painting on his wall with Nicks holding the Holy Joint. Im pretty sure he would also own an original 7 inch of OPUS DEI'S "life is life"." "I think he's playing the new Matisyahu album" "What are you all talking about? Jesus would totally be a metalhead." Source: http://www.stereogum.com/archives/what-would-jesus-listen-to.html 3) "Yearning for the transcendent. We shouldn’t be surprised that even rappers yearn for more. You can hear it in MC Hammer’s “Pray.” And as a Muslim, Mos Def yearns for Allah in “Love:” Pray Allah keep my soul and heart clean Pray the same thing again for all my team… Kanye West’s song “Jesus Walks” is replete with cries for the transcendent, and despite his faulty Christian theology, you can hear in his lyrics God’s passion for the weak, oppressed, and down and out among us. Quick to Listen, Slow to Judge As discerning Christians, we would be wise to be quick to listen and slow to pass judgment on rap music. Too many Christians have come to the conclusion that rap is evil and therefore deserves no hearing. But carefully listening to rap music is vitally important because it has messages and themes that run the gamut, and because, as I pointed out earlier, rap is here to stay." Source: http://ransomfellowship.org/articledetail.asp?AID=12&B=Luke%20Bobo&TID=4