When Jesus Christ spoke to his followers in the Holy Land, He is recorded in the Gospel of John as having said, “Other sheep I have, which are not of this fold: them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd.” He had also previously said that His own personal mission was only to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. These "other sheep" would have had to be people who were evidently not living in the Holy Land but who were, at the same time, of the house of Israel. It is also significant that He did not say that they would hear His words (as taught by His disciples) but that they would hear His voice, indicating that He would personally teach them.
although there are more names for Jesus Christ names are endless so here are a few in the americas that have refrance to Jesus... this is an excerp of a book that i have... and i did a little diging and found all to be accerit...
The book is “the dead sea scrolls and other important
discoveries” by Vernon W. Mattson Jr.
Almost two thousand ears ago a mysterious white man
appeared in various tribes among the American Nations.
He came to Peru from the pacific. He traveled through
South and Central America among the Mayans, into
Mexico and all of north America, then back to Ancient
Tula, from whence he departed across the Atlantic tot
he land of his origin. Who was this white Being,
prophet, healer, god, who spoke a thousand languages,
healed the sick, raised the dead, and taught in the
same words as Jesus Himself?
He was known by various names throughout the Americas.
In Mexico they called him Quetzalcoatl, Votan and
Wixepeckocha. In Guatemala, Virachocha and Hyustus in
Peru. In Brazil, Sume and Bochica in Columbia. To the
Peruvians he was also known as Con-Tici or Lila_Tici,
tici Meaning both Creator and the Light. To the Mayans
he was known as Kukulcan.
In the Polynesian Islands he was Lono, Kana, Kane or
Kon, and sometimes Kanaloa – the Great light of great
brightness. He also was known as Kane-Akea, the Great
Progenitor, or Tonga-roa, the god of the Ocean Sun.
In the Popol Vuh he was known as Huracan, the great
Lord. His home was across the seas and references to
sea voyages recur Frequently in the legends.
Among the north Americans tribes he was known as
Chee-zoos, the Dawn God. In the southeast,
E-See_co_wah, the Lord of the wind and Water. In the
northeast, Hea-wah-sah, mwaning He form afar off. In
the Dakotas he was known as Waicomah, the fair God who
ruled the ocean. Among the Choctah, he was known as
Ee-Meshee, the Wind God. When he came to the Yakima
People, they called him Tia-acomah meaning Lord
Miracle Worker.
A Mayan legends says: ‘…in ancient times there came to
that land twenty men the chief of who was called
Cocolan.. they wore flowing robes and sandals on their
feet, they had long beards and their heads wrer bare.
They ordered that the people should confess and fast.’
(Orio miller, the day spring, 33.) Many of the legends
have the white bearded god appearing suddenly form the
east in long flowing robes, sandals on his feet and
marks in his hands.