The scene in which Jesus baptises Mary Magdalene in the lake and her dress becomes slightly translucent while they are standing close and almost hugging might be considered to have sexual overtones.

Jesus and Mary do not have a sexual or romantic relationship. The closest they come is when Jesus tenderly strokes Mary's hair and face with his hand. But it goes no farther.

A woman tells Jesus a horrific story of how a woman, when she was caught with a man not her husband, was raped and killed.

In the movie's postscript, we're told that Pope Gregory declared that Mary was a prostitute--a misnomer that still lingers in popular imagination, even though the Vatican itself backed away from that declaration some decades ago.

Remains of a crucified person shown (not closeup); burnt corpses are shown (not closeup) after a Roman massacre; a child is severely emaciated with hunger; crucifixion scenes are fairly bloody with emphasis on the nails through hands and feet.

Goats are handled by knife-toting priests covered in blood.

Alcohol was customarily drunk with meals in first century Palestine, so presumably is in film, but there is no notice given to it, even in the "Last Supper" scene.

The some might find the scene of Jesus reanimating the corpse of a dead man creepy.

Mary's exorcism can be quite frightening for young viewers.