That's pure assumption, not very compelling argument.
Several assumptions in there, that either deity imagined is real, that they are ostensibly the same deity, which is not remotely borne out by the evidence, and that the deity you imagine is real, is the one everyone else and all other religions have somehow missed. Again bare subjective assumptions are not very compelling.
You have no way of knowing what Jesus did or did not say, it's pure second and third hand hearsay, and the earliest written versions were decades after the alleged events.
Another bare subjective assertion, again these are not very compelling.
Again you have no way of knowing this, since not one word written about Jesus can be verified independently of the bible and your religion, it's all subjective hearsay, compiled long after the alleged events.
Once again then, you have no way of knowing this, since not one word written about Jesus can be verified independently of the bible and your religion, it's all subjective hearsay, compiled long after the alleged events.
That's just your subjective opinion, hardly a compelling argument. Most religious beliefs are little more than an accident of people's geographical birth. You'd in all likelihood be as devout a Muslim as you are a Christian, if you'd been born in many parts of the world, or a Hindu, or Sikh, Buddhist etc etc etc...