According to Christianity, the answer is Yes. According to Judaism, the answer is No, unless they ignored him, since some of his teachings are not in keeping with Jewish beliefs.
No the Jews do not believe in the holy spirit, as Jesus said I will send my comforter inmy place to guide you. And as the Jews did believe in Jesus the holy spirit means nothing to them.
The NRA website has the information you seek.
Our Lord Said, "Whom do you seek?" They replied: "Jesus of Nazareth." He Replied, " I Am He," which caused them all to fall back. So He Asked again, "Whom do you seek?" Again they replied, "Jesus of Nazareth." He Answered, "I Told you I Am He. If I Am the One Whom you seek, Let these others go."
tell you about JESUS
Jesus was part of the divinity. So his decision was to seek the will of the Father in everything.
No, Judaism doesn't seek to proselytize.
Let's hope they can seek medical care!
According to Wikipedia, Yeshua was a common alternative form of the name Joshua in later books of the Hebrew Bible and among Jews of the Second Temple period.This name corresponds to the Greek spelling Iesous, from which comes the English spelling Jesus.Yehoshua (Joshua in English) in the Hebrew means "Yahweh is salvation", which is an appropriate name for Jesus the Son of God who, according to the Jesus as recorded in the Gospels, came to seek and save that which was lost.
Your faith, you just have to keep believing and seek it.
You might die if you don't seek treatment soon. Jesus be with you!
For the most part, they weren't. Jewish tradition is that the founders of Christianity had very little impact upon the Jewish community - which is why the early Christians soon had to seek adherents among the non-Jews. Most Jews at the time (and that means well over 90%) never heard of Jesus, Paul, John, et cetera.Answer:Within the Christian narrative, Jesus claims that John the Baptist was a reincarnation of Elijah the Prophet who needed to come in order to inaugurate the coming of the Messiah. However, John the Baptist himself refused to validate this view. Given that John the Baptist was well-received in Jewish circles, this served to confuse the Jews about Jesus' true nature as the Messiah.
Nothing. Jews do not seek converts. If a person wishes to convert to Judaism, they are permitted to do so, but Judaism teaches that Judaism should not be proselytized.