Response
When Jesus had been crucified in the cross he cried loudly and said, 'My God! My God! why hast thou forsaken me' Mathew 27:46 and Mark 15:34. This shows that he had not fulfilled his mission as a Prophet and as an unmarried person he had not completed his human life. His next coming may be to fulfill his mission and human life.
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There is much debate as to the timing and purpose of the second coming of Christ. However, there was nothing left for Him to experience or preach. Christ's life is marked by His completion of all the Father had sent Him to do. When on the cross Christ cried out "it is finished" not only did that signify His having bought redemption for all men, but also it signified that all He came to do was done. Every prophecy was fulfilled. Every requirement was met. Only Jesus can claim to be Messiah. Regarding His second coming - I believe it is clearly to set up His earthly reign. The Kingdom of God will be among men with Christ as King. Christ came to do this same thing in His first coming, but He was rejected. However, His rejection brought the offer of salvation to all men through His death and resurrection.
Adam did not celebrate the coming of Jesus.
Matthew and John recorded the preachings of Jesus after He died. These are found in the New Testament as the Gospels bearing their names. Other disciples, such as Peter, verbally communicated Jesus' preachings to others, such as Mark, who then recorded them in written form.
No.
The second coming of Jesus is often referred to as the "Second Coming" or the "Return of Christ" in Christian theology. This event is believed to be when Jesus will return to Earth in glory to fulfill the rest of the prophecies about him.
It was created to teach of Jesus' lectures and preachings. Additionaly to worship him.
Jesus thaught us that we should forgive, love, honor. and so many more things, read Matthew in the bible
To fulfill the scriptures, Jesus would arise on the third day.
The Law of Moses, found in the Old Testament of the Bible, contains prophecies and foreshadowing about Jesus, the Messiah. It foretells of a coming savior who would fulfill the law and bring salvation to humanity.
No, Jesus did not fulfill a single prophecy within the Torah. Pretty much the only thing in the Torah that could be applied to Jesus would be the tests of a prophet which he failed.
Jesus said that he did not come to abolish the law, but to fulfill it.
An "Origin" is where something began. It's beginning roots of where it all started. For example: the roots of Christianity began when Jesus was born and his preachings.
Yes