What is the difference in Jesus Christ and Christ Jesus?

The bible us the terms Jesus Christ And Christ Jesus. There most be a reason or difference in meaning.

Their just different variations of saying it.

There is no answer,really, it is just a different way of saying it!

"Christ" is from the original language of the New Testament which was mostly Greek. It comes from the Greek, "Christos" which means "anointed" or "anointed one". So either way is correct because you are essentially saying "the anointed Jesus" or "Jesus the anointed". One possiblility for there being two ways of saying it in the New Testament is that in the Greek sentence structure, just like our own, certain words are positioned in the sentence to indicate their importance or focus. So, if you see "Christ Jesus" it may be emphasizing His anointed aspect. If you see "Jesus Christ" it may be emphasizing His identity or His name.

Cristo is ancient Greek meaning Crystal or Light. Translated to the English spelling Christ. Jesus is a common name.
Crist Light . Jesus the Ligjt. The Light within Jesus. The Clear Light. Clearly in Jesus. Crystal Clear. Ulluminesance. brilliance. To LGHT -UP the World.
La Luz ( The Light).In Spanish we say Jesus Cristo. When reading the Bible in English, always have two dictionaries handy. Latin and Greek. LOL-Tony M.

The name and title of the Son of God from the time of his anointing while on earth.
The name Jesus (Gr., I·e·sous′) corresponds to the Hebrew name Jeshua (or, in fuller form, Jehoshua), meaning “Jehovah Is Salvation.” The name itself was not unusual, many men being so named in that period. For this reason persons often added further identification, saying, “Jesus the Nazarene.” (Mr 10:47; Ac 2:22) Christ is from the Greek Khri·stos′, the equivalent of the Hebrew Ma·shi′ach (Messiah), and means “Anointed One.” Whereas the expression “anointed one” was properly applied to others before Jesus, such as Moses, Aaron, and David (Heb 11:24-26; Le 4:3; 8:12; 2Sa 22:51), the position, office, or service to which these were anointed only prefigured the superior position, office, and service of Jesus Christ. Jesus is therefore preeminently and uniquely “the Christ, the Son of the living God.”—Mt 16:16; see CHRIST; MESSIAH.

The personal name of Jesus followed by the title Christ may call attention to the person himself and that he is the one who became the Anointed One of Jehovah. This occurred when he reached about 30 years of age, was baptized in water, and was anointed with Jehovah’s spirit visibly observed in the form of a dove descending upon him. (Mt 3:13-17) This is the point Peter made at Pentecost: “God made him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus,” evidently recalling the expression he had heard from the lips of Jesus, who first used the term “Jesus Christ.” (Ac 2:36-38; Joh 17:3) This expression “Jesus Christ” is also used in the opening and closing words of the Christian Greek Scriptures.—Mt 1:1; Re 22:21.
On the other hand, putting the title ahead of the name and saying “Christ Jesus” instead of “Jesus Christ” places greater emphasis on the office or position held by Jesus. It focuses attention primarily on the office, secondarily on the office holder, as in saying King David or Governor Zerubbabel. It would remind one of the singular official position Jesus holds as the Anointed One of Jehovah, an honored position not shared by others of his followers who are also anointed. Only Jehovah’s beloved Son is entitled “Christ Jesus.” Paul used this expression in his first inspired letter. (1Th 2:14) Luke also used it, once, at Acts 24:24 (NW; RS), when speaking about Paul’s bearing witness.

(I think) Jesus Christ is like saying a name, Christ Jesus is like a title hope im not too confusing ;D