Isaiah lived from about 740 to 680 BC; that is about 60 years; and Jesus was born in the year 0 and started his ministry about 30 years later.
So between Isaiah's death and Jesus birth, there was 680 years, but between the time of their ministries, there was about 730 years.
Isaiah started his ministry about B.C. 740 and died after he had pinned the account of Sennacherib's death in B.C. 681 (cf 37:38). Just when he pinned his full book is not known, but had to be within this time frame.
It is believed Luke wrote his account of the Gospel about 60/61 A.D.
amudayata mona banada
Isaiah was a Jewish prophet, the son of Amoz, who lived in Jerusalem during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. In Isaiah 1:1, he says that he was writing concerning what he saw concerning Judah in his own lifetime. Isaiah lived centuries before the time of Jesus and knew nothing of him, and therefore never mentioned Jesus in the Book of Isaiah. However, the Book of Isaiah seems to be an ideal source for quotes that Christians can use to link Jesus back into the Old Testament.
1835 years
That Jesus will come back the second time to signal imminent of the end of the world. I do not think the world is going to end on the day Jesus returned.That part of the signs of Jesus second ministry is that Lions will eat grass and play with children like cats do now! [Isaiah 11:6-9]
The Father and the Word had planned His incarnation before the foundations of the world. The first time it appears in the Bible is what many scholars associate to Him:Genesis 3:15 [Full Chapter]And I will put enmity Between you and the woman, And between your seed and her Seed; He shall bruise your head, And you shall bruise His heel."
First Isaiah says that he wrote of events that occurred during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. This covers a long period of time, so Isaiah must have been quite a young man at first, but old by the time he finished writing. Second Isaiah, whose works were appended to the Book of Isaiah, lived in Babylon during the Exile. There is not much information about his age at the time of writing.
the disciples
Jesus entertainment is us beening good improved answer: jesus didnt have much entertainment he travelled and was helping others most of the time so there wasnt much time. jesus's entertainment was helping us.
AnswerThe Book of Isaiah was written in Hebrew, and does not contain any reference to the birth of Jesus. However, a translation into Greek of this book, and of other early Hebrew scriptures, does contain a passage that Matthew thought could have been a reference to the virgin birth of Jesus. This translation is called the Septuagint and was written over a long period commencing around the middle of the second century BCE. The apparent prophecy arose because the Septuagint mistranslated Isaiah 7:14 to say that a virgin would conceive and bear a child. Instead of "a virgin", the correct translation would have been "the young woman", and the young woman in question did have a child a few verses later in Isaiah. Taking a single verse out of context, the author of the Gospel of Matthew relied on this mistranslation to show that it was prophesied that Jesus would be born of a virgin.
Jesus died sometime between 29-33 AD.
The time span between the death of King David, and the death of Jesus was about 1000 years (between 990 and 1010 years).
A:Isaiah, son of Amoz and author of Isaiah chapters 1-39 made a number of military and political predictions, especially at a time when his nation of Judah was under attack from the combined forces of Israel (Ephraim) and Syria. He predicted (chapter 7) that Judah's opponents would be overcome and told the king that Judah's wisest policy was quiet trust in God. Isaiah predicted (Isaiah 7:14) that a young woman would have a child who would be called Immanuel. The young woman did have a child just a few verses later in Isaiah, so perhaps she was already obviously pregnant at the time Isaiah spoke. Due to a mistranslation in the Septuagint (a flawed early translation of the Hebrew scriptures), Christians have thought of Isaiah as referring to a virgin rather than a "young woman" who would have a baby. Although Jesus is never mentioned by name or otherwise identified, they ignore the original text and believe that Isaiah 7:14 was a prophecy of the birth of Jesus.
Roman citizens did not pay income tax during the time of Jesus. Instead, taxes were collected through various means such as tolls, customs duties, and land taxes. The most infamous tax was the census tax, which required citizens to register their property and pay a head tax.