The word "Messiah" (מחשיח) to the ancient Hebrews referred to any Jewish priest or king. Anointment was part of the process of being installed as king or priest. There was nothing particularly religious about the term.
In times of trouble, when there was no king on the throne, the word "messiah" referred to the next king, who would come and rescue them. It never had a connection with spiritual salvation until the writers of the New Testament redefined it, incorporating into it some Greek spiritual beliefs.
The coming of the Messiah is a large and fundamental part of Judasim. They believe in a messiah rather than Jesus. To them the Messiah is a greater person.
Typically i have no idea that's the truth......
Ancient Greece
I Have No Idea What It Is Called? I Asked You.
no one had any idea what ADD was in 1990, let alone in ancient Egypt.
i hav no idea
No. They had no idea nor the science to figure it out.
Hebrews are called Jews today, and they do not spread the idea of one God. (The idea of spreading beliefs is a Christian practice.)
Jewish traditional holds that the concept of God includes the idea that God protects everyone, not just the Hebrews.
Typically i have no idea that's the truth......
The Hebrews
Hebrews
the hebrews
Jewish tradition holds that part of the belief in God includes the idea that God protects everyone, not just the Hebrews.
Abraham founded the idea of one God above all others; he didn't found the Hebrews. The Hebrews had been around for many thousands of years prior to Abraham.
A high school requires all of its students to study mythological stories written by the ancient Greeks
Ancient Man. Ancient Man.
Yes *No. The original idea of "messiah" was "anointed one." Early Jewish peoples were not necessarily expecting one messiah. The idea of one, true Messiah is a later construct, usually referring to Jesus. If you are using Messiah as a name for the figure of Jesus, or possibly someone else, then it should be capitalized. If you are using the word to talk about early Judaism, it probably should not be capitalized.