This question is based on a false assumption. According to the Torah, Jews were chosen to show the world how man may live righteously by example. This did not require Jews to actively try to convert non-Jews to Judaism. Although Jews actively sought converts up to approximately 2100 years ago, not everyone had/s to become Jewish. From the Jewish perspective, it's far easier for non-Jews to live a righteous life than it is for Jews to.
the president lincoln told that he said it
God entrusted Paul with the stewardship of the gospel, to proclaim the message of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ to both Jews and Gentiles. Paul saw himself as a servant of God chosen to spread the good news of redemption and reconciliation to the world.
It depends on what you are asking. The New Testament has many verses that discuss the Jews and the gentiles. The early church was comprised of some pagans and a number of Jews who had come to believe that Jesus was the messiah. There were some very real questions in those early days about whether only Jewish believers (Hebrew-Christians) were the authentic members of the church, and whether the gentiles would be saved. Interestingly, in other verses, addressed to Jews who did not accept Jesus, the question was whether a person who remained Jewish and did not accept Jesus could be a member of the new Christian faith. (The conclusion of the church was that they could not; believing in Jesus was essential to salvation, and anyone who did not accept him would not be saved.) The church ultimately rejected Jewish customs and practices like keeping kosher or being circumcised, and moved away from its Jewish roots; it instead decided that it would reach out to the gentiles, since most Jews did not seem eager to embrace the new Christian faith. Thus, there is a verse in Acts 11:17-19, which explains, "So if God gave them [the gentiles] the same gift as those of us who believed in the Lord Jesus Christ who was I to think that I could stand in god's way?" When they heard this, they had no further objections and praised God, saying, "So then, even to the Gentiles God has granted repentance that leads to life."
Generally speaking gentiles are people that are not Jewish. However that is with the exception of some Jews that are also Christians. Normally, in the New Testament at least, the contrast is made between Jews (God's chosen people) and Gentiles (Non-Jews). Most Christians are in fact Gentiles at the same time, so the two groups are not exclusive. The same would apply to Jewish Christians. Of course it must not be forgotten that many Gentiles are also not Christian and so there would be a difference in terms of them accepting or not accepting Jesus Christ.
Jesus or god, yes Jews gOd
The 144,000 Jews will be a sort of missionary group evanglizing the Jews and some Gentiles during the tribulation era. Many persons will come to the Lord because of them, and God will protect them during this period.
moses
Moses
B/c Ox were a valuable for sacrifice as since Luke dedicated his writing to Gentiles. It shows how God values us ( Gentiles ) valuably even though we aren't Jews b/c in the end of the day we are His children
that is completely not true The God of the Jews as you call him is every bodies God and no matter how much you like it there is only one God He wants every one to be saved but the Jews are Gods people and we have to stay on their side.Us gentiles can be graphed into this wonderful family for eternity> BUT SO MANY PEOPLE CHOOSE..............death evil alcohol satan and in the end HELL- I don't understand
No. The apostle to the Gentiles was Paul. He was a plain ordinary man chosen by God to tell the Gentiles of the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ is described as the "Lamb of God".
The "times of the Gentiles" refers to a period of Gentile dominance and control over Jerusalem, as mentioned in the Bible. The "fullness of the Gentiles" refers to the completion of the Gentiles coming to faith in God. In biblical prophecy, it is believed that the "times of the Gentiles" will end when the "fullness of the Gentiles" is reached, leading to a restoration of Jerusalem and the fulfillment of God's plan.