Toni,

"Most Christians do. Historically, non-trinitarian beliefs were suppressed as heretical; these days unitarianism is more acceptable but not as common as trinitarianism"

Most Christians regard Christ as both an historical human person and as God, therefore they do not consider Him to be imaginary.

Did you compose the above in a hurry?

//do you include Christ in the imaginary category?//

//Most Christians regard Christ as both an historical human person and as God//

Anybody who thinks Christ is God is putting him in the imaginary category. People who believe in the historical existence of Jesus of Nazareth but don't regard him as divine - e.g. some unitarians - aren't putting him into the imaginary category.

Is Mise, Christians regarding Jesus as a god doesn't make him one.
It is all just human 'beliefs'.

They also believe he was born of a virgin (to a married woman who apparently never consummated her marriage?), died on a cross but yet 'rose again', and can now be eaten in the form of a wafer of bread...