The Hebrew word "meshiach".
AnswerJewish attitudes to the hoped-for Messiah have altered over the centuries and will continue to change with time. If the Messiah comes, Jews will certainly feel vindicated against the Christians who claim that he has already come.
Messiah.
A religious term for saviour
with the lord
Diaspora judah israelites messiah
The term "Messiah" holds great significance in the context of divinity as it refers to a savior or deliverer in various religious beliefs, particularly in Judaism and Christianity. The question of whether the Messiah is considered to be God varies among different faith traditions, with some viewing the Messiah as a divine figure and others seeing the Messiah as a human chosen by God to fulfill a specific role.
The word Christ is the Greek equivalent of the Hebrew word Messiah. This name, Messiah, was well known among the Jews. The Messiah was the promised one and they expected him as a Saviour and Redeemer. Both Messiah and Christ signify anointed.
The Messiah Jesus Christ when he comes a second time , will come with a shout and the sound of the trumpet. This is a very important thing ever.
Messiah comes from the Hebrew word משיח (mah-SHEE-AKH). The Greek word for Messiah is Khristus (Χριστός) -- which is where "Christ" comes from.
No. Most Palestinians are Muslims or Christians and therefore accept that Jesus was the Messiah. (Admittedly, Christians and Muslims disagree on what that term means.)
The term "Christ" signifies the anointed one or chosen one in relation to the concept of the Messiah. It is a title given to Jesus in Christian belief, indicating his role as the savior and redeemer.
According to prophecy in the Hebrew Scriptures, Elias comes before the Messiah.