answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

He was seen as the new Elijah.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Was John the Baptist seen as the new Isaiah?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who is the most quoted prophet in the new testament?

Is it John the Baptist.


Is John the Baptist in the old testement?

No John the baptist comes only in the new testament.


In the synoptic gospel of John is John the Baptist the same person?

No. John the Baptist did not write any books in the New Testament.


How many books did John the Baptist write?

John the Baptist was not one of the writers of the New Testament. The fourth gospel is ascribed to the Apostle John and so is the book of Revelation or Apocalypse. John the apostle however is a different person than John the baptist.


Who is the great announcerIn the New Testament?

John the Baptist


Where is John the Baptist found in the New Testament?

John the Baptist appears in Luke Chapter 3. In addition to this, John the Baptist first appears in the other Gospels in: * Matthew 3:1 * Mark 1:1; and * John 1:15.


What Old Testament prophet is associated with John the Baptist?

In Matthew, Chapter 3, verses 1-3, it says:In those days John the Baptist came, preaching in the Desert of Judea 2 and saying, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is near." 3 This is he who was spoken of through the prophet Isaiah:"A voice of one calling in the desert,'Prepare the way for the Lord,make straight paths for him.'" (copyright New International Version)John is associated with Isaiah, whose prophecies were fulfilled by John. He is also a Nazirite; Samson and Samuel from the Old Testaments were also Nazirites.


Who is the first prophet in the New Testament?

St. John the Baptist.


Who are the prophets of christianty?

John the baptist was a prophet from the new testament.


Where in the Old Testament is John the Baptist mentioned?

John the Baptist is mentioned in the John 1:23, which quotes this passage from Isaiah. It is accepted by Christians that this Old Testament passage refers to none other than John the Baptist.Isaiah 40:3"The voice of him that crieth in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the LORD, make straight in the desert a highway for our God."


What are the five major people in the New Testament?

Jesus, paul, john, peter, john the baptist


Where is the first mention of John the Baptist?

As Scripture reveals, the first mention of John the Baptist was in the Old Testament, by the prophet Isaiah, as is so stated in Matthew 3:3, Luke 3:4, and John 1:23, and in the same book of Isaiah, the virgin birth of Jesus is mentioned as well. The specific New Testament references can be easily traced back to Isaiah 40:3, but the reference to John the Baptist can be found even earlier in Isaiah. In Isaiah chapter 8, God told Isaiah to take a large scroll and write what He would tell him. Isaiah had two witnesses to the writing, Uriah(Jehovah is my light) and Zechariah(Son of Jeberechiah/Barachias), whom Jesus said was martyred in Matthew 23:35, and is so written in the Protoevangelium of James, but most refuse to read about it. In any regard, once Isaiah was provided with the two witnesses(Isaiah 8:2), as was required by Mosaic Law(Deuteronomy 17:6 and other verses), Isaiah wrote in 8:3 specifically what God told him. In the original Hebrew, the direct translation of the beginning of verse 3 should read "I am coming unto the prophetess", and the I is not Isaiah, it was to be the angel Gabriel, who was sent by God. The prophetess isn't identified by name, and many wrongly assume that John took time out of his writing to go to her, impregnate her, wait nine months for the birth of a son, and then return to writing what God was telling him to write/prophesy/foretell, which is precisely what prophets do. Elisabeth became pregnant by Zacharias, her husband, and she bore the Son(Luke chapter 1). Isaiah just wrote about it, as he was told by God to do. John the Baptist's mother Elisabeth was a direct descendant of Aaron, who was the prophet of Moses(Exodus 7:1), as God declared. God was telling Isaiah in 8:3 that He would be coming to Elisabeth, a prophetess, and she would become pregnant and bear a son, and his name would be Mahershalalhashbaz, which literally means speedy is the prey and the spoil, and is precisely why John the Baptist himself said that "i must decrease, but He must increase"(John 3:30), when he was talking about Jesus, because common sense tells anyone that prey is hunted and killed, and the spoil is distributed and consumed by the victor. John was the prey and the spoil, and Jesus was the victor, who destroyed death by becoming the perfect sacrifice for the sins of all mankind. John the Baptist even told everyone that he was not the light, but only a witness to the light, as was foretold in Isaiah 8, and in the New Testament in John 1, specifically verse 7. In Isaiah 7:14, Isaiah wrote as God told him, concerning the virgin birth of Jesus, and he wrote it, because God spoke to Ahaz(he who understands), and Ahaz was told to ask for a sign, but he refused to tempt the Lord(Isaiah 7:12), which was very unlike the Jews mentioned in the New Testament, because they always wanted a sign(Matthew 12:38-39), and even His Apostles wanted Jesus to show them, as Philip asked in John 14:8, and Thomas wouldn't even believe that Jesus was raised from the dead(John 20:25). I could go on, but the Scripture is so wonderful that it is so much better if you read it for yourself and let the Holy Spirit guide you to the Truth of God's Word, as Jesus so stated in John 14:26. Another Answer: Chronologically, the first mention of John the Baptist comes before his birth, when his birth is foretold, in Luke 1:5 - 25. In the Gospels, the first mention is in Matthew 3:1 - "In those days John the Baptist came, preaching in the Desert of Judea..."