It is intriguing to pit Kratos, a raging vengeful god-killer from the God of War series against a hippie Christ who is known more for forgiveness and his divine power; it’s also conceptually strong.

Both are powerful in their own right though they are different completely, Kratos in terms of muscle mass and desire while Jesus in terms of godhood, performing miracles and preaching the word of niceness.

These two are pitted against each other; powers, abilities, as well as the thematic values owned by these characters, should be analyzed and understood to decisively end this hypothetical clash.

Kratos: The God-Slayer

The protagonist Kratos possesses incredible power which includes brute strength plus wits, a diverse weapon with which he owns the Blades of Chaos and Leviathan Axe.

None of his opponents were ordinarily mortal and he has most certainly slain titans, giants, and gods from Olympus. But his strength isn’t only a muscular one; he underwent a process of character development: Kratos has learned to evolve from a vengeful spirit to a father for Atreus.

Strength and Combat Skills

Kratos’s biggest advantage in a fight is brute force. Having been a Spartan warrior and become a god of war he has all the skills and knowledge necessary when it comes to fighting – be it with weapons and different forms of armor, strategies, and battles.

Whether fighting against Zeus or Thor, Kratos only defeats his enemies physically and mentally challenging those who are many times larger than him.

Divine Weapons

Kratos uses weapons which puts him at an advantage and every god notices that. His Blades of Chaos being said to be infused with a mystic energy, he can fight both close combat and ranged opponents. Going hand in hand with this we have his Leviathan Axe, which, similar to Mjolnir, can be thrown and returned to Thor’s hand like a boomerang.

Determination and Resilience

So one of Kratos’s powers includes not only his vengeful will that is crucial to his character. He stands just an ordinary man they say, but with odds that border the incredible he never gives up, either for vengeance or for his son. A pure warrior he endures all sorts of punishment long after the opposition should have been cleared away for the count.

God-Killer Legacy

Kratos tends to murder gods, every other god from Ares, Poseidon, Baldur, and even Magni. This makes him one of the most dangerous characters in any given mythology. But could even the god-killer do that to someone who had divine powers like Jesus did?

Jesus: The Divine Redeemer

Yet, Jesus symbolizes a different kind of power. Although not depicted as a warrior, power is deeper when it is spiritual; the miracles, divine dominion over life and death. In religious books, Jesus has done many signs such as raising the dead, cambered on water, and also performing other miracles and healings. The last sign of resurrection is more than likely the most clear evidence of his divinity.

Miracles and Divine Abilities

There is the assertion of his authority over nature, over disease, over life and death in the miracles of Jesus. During the fight, Jesus has the chance to heal himself which would make Kratos’s physical strength ineffective.

Non-Violence and Spiritual Strength

Jesus’s teachings are all about love, forgiveness, and doing the opposite of what one wants to do to you. Whereas Kratos must fight bare-fisted, Jesus’ orientation would probably be on reducing hostilities instead. This spiritual power could easily be a strong contender to the advocation that Kratos has in his physiques.

Divine Authority Over Death

In this aspect, one may say that the strongest aspect of Jesus’ mighty God attribute is his sovereignty over life and death. His death and resurrection mean that he overcomes death itself and this makes it very hard for any antagonist including Kratos to give him a final knockout.

Forgiveness as a Weapon

Instead of fighting Kratos, Jesus would try to save him and show Kratos the true face of eliminating vengeful anger. This could be seen as a victory of sorts and again the very nature of the primary antagonist is that the battles Kratos fights are often those within.

The Verdict: A Battle Beyond Strength

Conclusively, Kratos and Jesus have a showdown but the victory is determined by whatever the duo has to offer in that battle. If it is a battle to the death, then it’s a no-brainer that Kratos’ substantial physical power would best Jesus’ rhetoric of nonviolence. However, Jesus has spiritual power, and it seems he overcomes physical force, thus possibly making Kratos useless. This fight could end deeper and more philosophically and become a glimpse of Jesus offering salvation and not fighting and Kratos getting a way he never could by killing himself.