The Old Testament relates to the Hebrew people and their relationship with the Lord. Many of the books focus on laws that the Hebrews were given by people like Moses. Other books like Isaiah prophecy the coming of the Messiah. The New Testament is about Jesus Christ, who many believe to be the Messiah. The NT gives us the teachings of Jesus, the story of His life, death, and resurrection, and letters from people like Paul who had teachings for the followers of Jesus. Typically Christians see the NT as "fulfilling" the OT.
Both the Old and New Testaments are considered Holy and divine scriptures, yet not all of the Old has direct relevance for Christians, although even the Law of Moses has instructional significance as it points to the need for Jesus' perfect sacrifice. Much in the Old Testament is 'foundational truth' in that it establishes truths taught throughout scripture from the Old and carried over into the new. Examples of these would be the teaching on God as creator and sustainer of the universe, the origin of sin and the character of God.
As with any sacred writing, it is important to see to whom it applies and the ceremonial laws, as stated above, were given specifically to the Jewish people. And, although Jesus is both pre-figured and prophesied about in the Old, He becomes the central subject of the New.
Probably the most important difference to highlight is the change in man's relationship to God. In the Old it primarily involved external religious ceremonies. In the New it is an internal matter for the heart, beginning when a person is born again and being demonstrated in a righteous life, and witnessing to the person and work of Jesus Christ. Since Jesus has, in the New performed the once only sacrifice, no more 'work' is needed to earn salvation. Christians in the New Testament gladly follow in gratitude, not in order to earn anything, which can lead to either pride and self-righteousness or to uncertainty (have I done enough?) This is not to say that there is no joy in Old Testament, just that the basis for it has changed.
In addition to all this, while the idea that the Jewish faith was for all nations is most certainly evident in the Old Testament, it is very much more prominent in the New, particularly since the leaders of the Jewish religion rejected the Messiah and caused Him to be crucified.
In the Old Testament the Holy spirit was given rarely upon certain individuals at certain times, although He undoubtedly remained upon a number of persons for an extended duration.
In the New Testament, the Christian believer is permanently indwelt by the Spirit of God, as long as they are a believer in truth and not a counterfeit. The indwelling of the Holy Spirit is in fact one distinguishing mark of a person being a believer. 'He who does not have the Spirit is none of His,' i.e. is not a believer. Thus, the work of the Holy Spirit in the New Testament era is of a more permanent and lasting nature than that of the Old.
old testament means old days like in the beginning of the world.
and then the new tesament is the end of the world
The difference is that the Holy Spirit was there only when you needed help in the Old Testament and in the New Testament, the Holy Spirit was in all believers at any time.
in the new testament
People were filled with the Holy Spirit.
The Holy Spirit is mentioned around 90 times in the New Testament. It plays a significant role in guiding, empowering, and inspiring believers. The Holy Spirit is often referred to as the helper, comforter, and advocate.
The Holy Spirit is mentioned throughout the New Testament.
The complete Holy Bible, both the Old Testament and the New Testament.
There is no difference, they are indeed the same.
The Old and New Testament of the Holy Bible does not come from memories. The books were written by men under the inspiration of Holy Spirit.
In the King James version the phrase - holy spirit - appears three times in the Old Testament... * Psa 51:11 Cast me not away from thy presence; and take not thy holy spirit from me. * Isa 63:10 But they rebelled, and vexed his holy Spirit: therefore he was turned to be their enemy, and he fought against them. * Isa 63:11 Then he remembered the days of old, Moses, and his people, saying, Where is he that brought them up out of the sea with the shepherd of his flock? Where is he that put his holy Spirit within him? The King James version uses the phrase "Holy Ghost" in the New Testament... always capitalised, but that phrase never appears in the Old Testament. The more common Old Testament reference to the Holy Spirit is "Spirit of God," which appears fourteen times.
acts
The phrase "holy spirit" appears three times in the KJV Old Testament. (Psalms 51:11; Isaiah 63:10, 63:11)
we can pass the holy spirit to others , there is difference between spirit passing and anointing a person.
son, holy spirit, and father
There is no difference. It is the same thing. The Holy Spirit and the Holy Ghost are the same thing, you can call it one or the other. The Holy Ghost is the ONLY ghost there are no such things as ghosts besides the Holy Ghost