A handicapped Jesus

Here is a question I have based on a dream I had. Would it bother anyone out there if Jesus was born handicapped, say just a mild limp and walked with a simple cane?He could still heal people of their physical illnesses, but when asked as to his own limp would simply reply, "I am still whole in spirit regardless of this deformity. I will still go to the cross for you, and you will be healed."I'll state my answer later.

Maybe I should add one more thing. A simple YES or NO answer would suffice without the theological discourse until later after a few had a chance to answer.

Thanks everyone for answering. While the question was posed how you felt about a handicapped Messiah, the strong implication was in accordance with scripture by saying for example that he would still die for our sins and for our healing. Obviously, the scripture has to be the same to prophesy that.Therefore, I would NOT feel comfortable with a Jesus that was handicapped. I would even go as much as to say if that were the case, he'd been a false Messiah. The scripture to justify that is as follows:Exodus 12:51 Corinthians 5:7

But I strongly disagree with those who say a defect is from sin. At least of their own making.
I was referring to an intrinsic defect, not one made by an outside influence. I would say Jesus was born perfect and lived perfectly healthy, but I realize he had "defects" once he was beaten and hanged, but that still came from the sin of others.The comparison is the sin and trespass offerings of the Hebrews. The trespass offering dealt with specific individual sins. The sin offering was for the condition of sin. So yes, a baby born deformed is not guilty of the trespass, but he has sin because of Adam's nature.Had Adam eaten of that Tree of Life instead, he would have become like God. What if the devil came along and defected him by pouring acid on him? Well, the same thing that happened with Christ--- Adam would have regenerated (like in those Sci-Fi movies perhaps). Jesus died and was regenerated. I seriously believe a lot of our laws of nature, at least relating to life, would have been different without sin, and nobody would have been born defective. Jesus came as the last Adam to restore what should have been.This is no means a critique of handicapped people by any stretch of the imagination. Rather, this has to do with the Savior, who was the new Adam (the way the original was supposed to have been). Had Jesus any intrinsic defect, he would have been an imperfect offspring of Adam's race, and probably not conceived by the Holy Spirit.