Answer:
The answer is, in fact, C. Islam
Step-by-step explanation:
Although Christianity (or Christianism) sees Jesus as a prophet, it also recognizes Him as the son of God. And as an integrating part of the Holy Trinity, along with the Father and the Holy Spirit, which together, compose the entity of God, the supreme power and wisdom, creator of all things.
Islam, on the other hand, understands Jesus as being a more mundane figure. Only a prophet, predecessor of Muhammad (Islam's last prophet) and not as the son of God nor part of the Holy Trinity. Instead, Islam does not believe in a Holy Trinity, but that God is supreme and absolute, and the prophets are completely separate figures. They do recognize all the miracles and teachings attributed to him, and that God (Allah, in arabic) granted him the power to perform them, however.
For Judaism, many still recognize Jesus as a false Messiah (savior; liberator of people, in Hebrew). A few have come to accept him as a Jewish teacher, although do not believe him to be a messiah, nor in many of the miracles attributed to him. His ressurrection, for example.
Note: An important observation is that Jesus was not the creator of Christianity, in contrast to what is commonly believed. It was founded within the centuries following his death. It was never his intention to found a new religion. His first followers were actually Jewish.
Finally, Hinduism is polytheistic religion that doesn't even recognize the figure of Jesus Christ.