If your going to argue that love thy neighbours means no slavery then how to you explain moses and the torah who said exactly the same hting and had slaves ? This cannot be denied. Jesus was not introducing anything new, it was a one liner and thats it. The remainder of the gospel stories show that Jesus was perfectly compatible and respected the Torah and enver says he is replacing it.
I already pointed out that Jesus went beyond the Law with his parable of the good Samaritan and said that all men were their "neighbors", not just Jews. Are you sure you don't want to read that account again? It's Luke 10:25-37. This expansion on the Law was something Jesus did multiple times, as PSacramento already explained to you in a few posts on page 4. Please take the time to read Matthew 5:21-48. Jesus did not abolish the Law, he expanded it to a new level but remained true to its divine principles.
That being said, I agree that Jesus didn't fully condemn slavery. What he did say clearly precludes fighting against another people and taking slaves from them, but Paul showed that the basic arrangement of having a slave was not forbidden by Jesus. It seems that if someone was already a slave, or came into servitude through financial debt, they were to remain in this arrangement even if the master and slave were Christian. I will say, though, that a Christian master would have to be kind to his slave. Also, not all slaves or servants in history had the same roles, so I hope you're not equating a household servant with a slave being forced to plow a field under the burning sun all day. But it's true that if Jesus had spoken clearly against slavery, Paul would not have been able to write what he did to Onesimus and Philemon.
but its good to see that your realise jesus was not that nice to women especially non jewish women.
I don't realize that at all. As I said, Jesus tested both men and women with his words. Remember when he turned away a whole crowd by telling them they had to eat of his flesh and drink of his blood? Do you know why he did that? It was to reveal what was in their hearts; they were only there to get fed or see a miracle, so they turned away in confusion and disgust, whereas Jesus' apostles remained because of their faith. Later, Jesus told Peter that he was Satan when he tried to dissuade Jesus from sacrificing himself. Those were stronger words than anything he spoke to a woman. Why are you getting offended by words that didn't even offend the people who were being spoken to? That's rather over-sensitive of you.
Ultimately, Jesus' actions speak louder than his words. He did heal (exorcise) the Canaanite woman's daughter after testing her humility. He also explicitly revealed himself as the Messiah for the first time when speaking to the Samaritan woman at the well. Sorry, but those are not the actions of someone who was "not that nice to women".