The 144,000 mentioned in The Bible from Revelation 7:4 are all Jews (children of Israel). 12,000 from each of the 12 tribes of Israel.
Revelation 7:4
"And I heard the number of them which were sealed: and there were sealed a hundred and forty and four thousand of all the tribes of the children of Israel."
Answer #2:The 144,000 comprise the full number of God's people. Not by nationality but by spirituality. Far from fixated on race or gender, the number 144,000 is focused on relationship. The 144,000 are "a great multitude" that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people, and language. Just as the woman who rides the beast is symbolic of apostate Israel, so the 144,000 represent true Israel as it was intended to be, in perfect symmetry and providentially sealed.The Bible...
For Jews, the Hebrew Bible is called the Tanakh. For Christians it is the Old Testament.
we have the same thing as jews so look up jews and you will find it
Christians believe in all of the Bible, Jews believe in the Old Testament part of the Bible and Muslims profess to believe in "all the Prophets and all the Scriptures." At the same time, however, they dismiss the Bible as being invalid and untrustworthy.
Just about the two main religions fasted in the Bible, which would be the Jews and the Gentiles (Christians)
For Christians, the Bible For Muslims, the Qur'an For Jews, the Talmud
No, Christians do not reject Jews. However, Jews reject Christians.
Christians were told to preach to the Gentiles and Jews because they were falling away from the Lord's teaching. There were several times throughout the Bible where the Lord instructed the Prophets to teach the non-Christians to help save them and change their ways.
Qur'an or Koran ------> Islam Bible ------> Christians Torah ------> Jews
A:At the time the Bible was written, Makkah, or Mecca, was an important pagan centre of worship, but of no interest to Jews or Christians. It is not mentioned in the Bible.
Thirty-nine books of the Old Testament are accepted as part of the Bible by Christians and Jews alike. Christians are united in their acceptance of the twenty-seven books of the New Testament
There are many interpretations of the number 144,000. The futurist interpretation is that this is a literal number of Jews, 12,000 from each of the twelve tribes of Israel, who become believers during the tribulation period. Others interpret the 144,000 not numerically but symbolically, as representing the totality of the elect of Israel (although some see this as the totality of Christians, or all believers, Jews and Christians). The Bible says the 144,000 were the "elect" of Israel, while the "multitude" is from all nations. Yet, some wonder if they were two separate groups or one in the same under different aspects.