He sees the money changers in the temple, and much of his preaching is a reformation, a reminder of that spiritual core. He also tries to encourage people to have a more personal connection and tries to break up the stratification, and once again, you can imagine this to be a very compelling message for those who felt marginalized. And the parallel goes even further. Just as Buddha had Ashoka come onto the scene a few hundred years after Buddha to really popularize the religion, Jesus has a parallel. Roughly 300 years after the life of Jesus, Constantine is emperor of the Romans, the same Romans who have been persecuting Christians for 300 years. Now all of a sudden, Constantine not only allows it to be legal, but he eventually promotes the religion and converts to the religion, and it eventually, after Constantine's death, becomes the official religion of Rome. Whether you're talking about Buddha or Jesus, you have a reformer, and then a few hundred years later, you have a powerful emperor who adopts the religion and spreads it.