No one knew or understood that Jesus' seven year ministry was to be split in two, but Christ, Himself.
And the only passage of explanation He quoted to reveal it was to those in His hometown of Nazareth on the Sabbath day [as His custom was - verse 16] in church, where He was handed the scroll of Isaiah:
"...And when He had opened the book, He found the place where it was written, The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me, because He hath anointed Me to preach the gospel to the poor; He hath sent Me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord. AND HE CLOSED THE BOOK." (Luke 4:17-20)
He stopped reading at that point in Isaiah's prophecy, because the very next words revealed the "SECOND PHASE" of Jesus' ministry when He comes back the "second time":
"...and the DAY OF VENGEANCE OF OUR GOD..." (Isa.61:2).
The setting right of the vile way things are being done on the earth. To destroy man's governments... and establish the Kingdom of God, peace and justice.
Jesus stopped short of this second phase of His ministry that was cryptically written by the inspired Isaiah... and told those Jews in church with Him:
"...THIS DAY IS THIS SCRIPTURE FULFILLED IN YOUR EARS." (Luke 4:21)
The first phase... the prophecy of Christ's "first coming" was being fulfilled, then.
Those Jews were flabergasted.
They never suspected this passage about the Lord's restoration of Israel, peace, prosperity and the Kingdom to the region, to be a "two-part" operation by a "local boy." They surely never imagined that their hometown "carpenter's son" would grow up to be the Messiah for whom all of Judaea was looking.
Yet, there He was... claiming to be the Messiah, fulfilling prophecy before their unbelieving eyes [unmindful of where He'd stopped reading... and caring even less].
Words were exchanged... arguments broke out... mayhem ensued... the church service became severely disrupted:
"...all in the synagogue, when they heard these things, were FILLED WITH WRATH, and ROSE UP, and THRUST HIM OUT OF THE CITY, and LED HIM UNTO THE BROW OF THE HILL WHEREON THEIR CITY WAS BUILT, THAT THEY MIGHT CAST HIM DOWN HEADLONG. But He passing through the midst of them went His way." (verses 28-30)
Isaiah 61 was the only scripture Jesus quoted, regarding His "first coming"... or of the "first phase" of His commission to other than His disciples -- and they didn't get it at first, either. The Jews to whom He revealed it... who grew up with and were taught by the scriptures... remained clueless to the hidden fact that the Messiah would conduct His seven year ministry in two phases.
Nor did they suspect that they would try to kill Him several times before they finally succeeded one Passover afternoon.
The one passage Jesus quoted regarding His "first coming" was cloaked in a prophecy, of which most of the world remains unaware today. Therefore does it remain equally unaware of the "second phase": "the Day of Vengeance of our God" that's coming.
Beyond this sole revelation by Christ, Himself, that resulted in an untimely attempt on His life... there are no scriptures that say "first coming."
Paul mentions Jesus Christ's name 230 times in the Bible.
Jesus Christ is mentioned 7 times in the book of Matthew, but Jesus is mentioned 163 times. "Christ" appears alone another twelve times, and the phrase, "Jesus who is called Christ," appears three times.
In every book of the New Testament.
The phrase "body of Christ" is mentioned multiple times in the Bible, specifically in the New Testament. It is used to refer to the community of believers who are united in Christ, with Jesus as the head of the body. The concept of the body of Christ emphasizes the interconnectedness and unity of all believers in the church.
Jesus' birth was mentioned 50 times in the bible.
Paul mentions Jesus Christ's name 230 times in the Bible.
Jesus Christ is mentioned 7 times in the book of Matthew, but Jesus is mentioned 163 times. "Christ" appears alone another twelve times, and the phrase, "Jesus who is called Christ," appears three times.
198 times in King James Version (189 verses)
In every book of the New Testament.
The coming of Immanuel (Jesus Christ) is mentioned once at the mouth of our Father's prophet Isaiah (See Isaiah 7:14). Which matches the actual events set forth in Luke 1, 2
The branch mentioned in the Bible refers to Jesus Christ, who is often symbolically referred to as the "Branch" in the Old Testament prophecies.
The blood moon is mentioned in the Bible as a sign of the end times and the second coming of Jesus Christ. It is seen as a symbol of judgment and a time of great change and upheaval.
Christmas is not mentioned once.Christ's birth, and the coming of the Messiah is mentioned numerous times, both in the prophetic Old Testament books and in the Gospels, but Chritsmas was not called Christ's Mass, or Christmas, for many centuries after Jesus's birth and after the books of the Bible were written.
The phrase "body of Christ" is mentioned multiple times in the Bible, specifically in the New Testament. It is used to refer to the community of believers who are united in Christ, with Jesus as the head of the body. The concept of the body of Christ emphasizes the interconnectedness and unity of all believers in the church.
Yes, the name Jesus is mentioned in the Bible.
Bartholomew was a disciple and follower of Jesus Christ. A specific job, or what he did before he meet Christ is not mentioned in the Bible.
The 7-year peace treaty mentioned in the Bible verse is significant because it is believed to be a sign of the end times and the coming of Jesus Christ. It is seen as a period of peace before a time of great tribulation and judgment.