Objections to Jesus as Messiah

It is claimed that Jesus was a violent man.
The temple incident and Isaiah 53:9
The term חָמָס when used throughout Tanakh has the sense of physical violence to one or more persons (Genesis 49:5; Judges 9:24; Psalm 7:17; 25:19) and tends to involve extreme violence with the element of injustice or wrongdoing (Job 19:7; Amos 3:10). חָמָס is not merely the turning over of tables but complete ruining with accompanying violence and bloodshed towards others. In fact, Deuteronomy 19:16-21 shows the underlying idea of physical harm to someone. Someone who is עֵד חָמָס, who intends to do violence to another through lies, is seen as רַע, evil and was to be repaid with the physical violence he intended.

חָמָס - violence (act) n., an act of aggression; especially involving physical contact: Ge 6:11, 13; 49:5; Ex 23:1; Dt 19:16; Jdg 9:24; 2 Sa 22:3, 49; Is 53:9; 59:6; 60:18; Je 20:8; 51:35; Eze 7:23; 12:19; 28:16; 45:9; Joe 4:19; Am 3:10; 6:3; Ob 10; Jon 3:8; Mic 6:12; Hab 1:3, 9; 2:8, 17; Zep 1:9; Ps 7:17; 11:5; 18:49; 25:19; 27:12; 35:11; 55:10; 58:3; 72:14; 73:6; 74:20; 140:2, 5, 12; Job 16:17; Pr 3:31; 4:17; 10:6, 11; 13:2; 16:29; 26:6

The Lexham Analytical Lexicon of the Hebrew Bible (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2017).

Here are the passages:
And Jesus entered the temple and drove out all who sold and bought in the temple, and he overturned the tables of the money-changers and the seats of those who sold pigeons. He said to them, “It is written, ‘My house shall be called a house of prayer,’ but you make it a den of robbers.”

And they came to Jerusalem. And he entered the temple and began to drive out those who sold and those who bought in the temple, and he overturned the tables of the money-changers and the seats of those who sold pigeons. And he would not allow anyone to carry anything through the temple. And he was teaching them and saying to them, “Is it not written, ‘My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations’? But you have made it a den of robbers.”

And he entered the temple and began to drive out those who sold, saying to them, “It is written, ‘My house shall be a house of prayer,’ but you have made it a den of robbers.”

In the temple he found those who were selling oxen and sheep and pigeons, and the money-changers sitting there. And making a whip of cords, he drove them all out of the temple, with the sheep and oxen. And he poured out the coins of the money-changers and overturned their tables. And he told those who sold the pigeons, “Take these things away; do not make my Father’s house a house of trade.” His disciples remembered that it was written, “Zeal for your house will consume me.”

If we are going to look at it properly then it's not the English translation 'no violence' but the Hebrew לֹא־חָמָ֣ס. An English phrase is used to define the meaning of a Hebrew term in order to ameliorate the sense of חָמָס. Referring to the Hebrew text we can ask about חָמָס and it's use. Much is made of the word 'especially' but context must be understood in the Hebrew dictionary. In terms of Deuteronomy 19:16ff, the עֵ֥ד חָמָֽס, though not physically causing harm, intends to harm physically as a result of lying testimony. And so the great majority of the uses of חָמָס in Tanakh passages refer to direct physical harm while a few such as Deut. 19:16 refer to indirect physical harm through the עֵ֥ד חָמָֽס. We see this intent in Psalm 27:12 “Give me not up to the will of my adversaries; for false witnesses have risen against me, and they breathe out חָמָס.” The swords of שִׁמְעוֹן and לֵוִי are implements of חָמָס (Genesis 49:5 Compare Psalm 7:12-16 and Isaiah 59:6-7). Jeremiah is very clear as to what חָמָס implies: “The חָמָס done to me and to my kinsmen be upon Babylon,” let the inhabitant of Zion say. “My blood be upon the inhabitants of Chaldea,” let Jerusalem say.” (Jeremiah 51:35).
An עֵ֥ד חָמָֽס is best understood as a 'violent witness' with חָמָֽס predicating the kind of witness, a witness intent on physical harm. Deuteronomy 19:19, 21 defines the phrase in verse 16 for us: “...then you shall do to him as he had meant to do to his brother... Your eye shall not pity. It shall be life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot.” (Deuteronomy 19:19–21). Exodus 22:1 is neither relevant to, nor mentions חָמָֽס.

In summary the main events mentioned in all four gospels are: Jesus entered the temple area; he drove out the merchants; overturned seats and tables (notice that he tipped them up, not destroyed them); he remonstrated with them about the misuse of the temple; he appeals to the Tanakh for support (Isaiah 56:7; Jeremiah 7:11 and Yohanan mentions Psalm 69:9). Only in John's Gospel do we read about a whip of cords and only in context with driving out the cows and sheep: "In the temple he found those who were selling oxen and sheep... And making a whip of cords (φραγέλλιον ἐκ σχοινίων), he drove them all out of the temple, both the sheep and oxen (τά τε πρόβατα καὶ τοὺς βόας). The whip of cords refers to a rope of twisted rushes (σχοινίων is the diminutive of σχοῖνος - a rush), hardly a cat 'o nine tails! A few rushes wound together to drive out the cattle and sheep! If this were such a riotous and violent scene it would have caught the attention of the temple guards or even the Romans, yet there is not a mention.