Mk:10:3: And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you?
Lk:5:14: And he charged him to tell no man: but go, and shew thyself to the priest, and offer for thy cleansing, according as Moses commanded, for a testimony unto them.
Lk:24:27: And beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded unto them in all the scriptures the things concerning himself.
Lk:24:44: And he said unto them, These are the words which I spake unto you, while I was yet with you, that all things must be fulfilled, which were written in the law of Moses, and in the prophets, and in the psalms, concerning me.
Jn:5:46: For had ye believed Moses, ye would have believed me: for he wrote of me.
Yes Jesus said you are saved by grace and not by great deeds.
There is no direct record of Jesus specifying the canonical books of the New Testament during his lifetime. The formation of the New Testament canon was a process that developed over centuries through the early Church's discussions and decisions.
Yes, Jesus did refer to himself as the Son of God during his time on Earth.
I don't think so. Our bodies are the temple where God resides, but people are not gods.
No Book in the Old Testament ever mentions Christ or prophesies his coming. However, pious Christians, from the author of Matthew's Gospel onwards, have found Old Testament passages that they could interpret as referring to Jesus Christ. One of the favourites is Isaiah 7:14, because the Septuagint version of this passage appears to refer to someone born of a virgin.
Yes. In particular he used the "I am" to refer to himself in the sense that a Jew would know as referring to God.
A:The New Testament was written entirely in Greek, so in the original texts Jesus was only ever known by his Greek name, Iesous. However, a person living in Palestine would have called him by the Aramaic, Joshua, or perhaps more accurately, Yeshua.
Yes, Jesus did explicitly state that he was the Son of God in the Bible. In the New Testament, there are several instances where Jesus refers to himself as the Son of God, such as in the Gospel of John where he says, "I and the Father are one" (John 10:30).
A:Perhaps the best proof that Jesus is not the Jewish messiah is that none of the Old Testament scriptures ever refers to Jesus, either by name or in any way that unambiguously identifies him. Christians, from the gospel authors onwards, have sought to link Jesus with various passages in the Hebrew scriptures, but it requires strong faith or willing acceptance to see the parallels. We will not find any Old Testament passages that assert positively that Jesus is not the messiah, simply because the Old Testament was written before Jesus was born; also the notion of a Jewish messiah is largely external to the Old Testament. Of course, if Jesus is the son of God, as Christians assert, then it matters not whether he was the longed-for messiah. However, even this claim must be taken on faith, and faith alone.If you wish to read a Jewish rebuttal for the claim that Jesus is the Messiah, please see the Related Questions linked to below.
Judaism-believes the Old Testament and that the messiah which the Old Testament fortells has not come. Christianity- believes the Old Testament and the New Testament and that the Messiah which the Old Testament fortells has already come. John 3:16 (in New Testament) "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that who so ever believes in Him shall not parish but have everlasting life. " Jesus Christ is this Son/Messiah, according to the New Testament.
The Bible is divided into two parts, the old testament and the new testament. The old testament is before Jesus Christ, the new testament is after Jesus was born.Additional Comment:The ENTIRE Bible is the Word of God which we are told to live by. The God of the OT was the Word or Spokesman of God who would take on the relationship of Son in the NT and be called Jesus Christ. He is the only God Family member mankind has been dealing with as no one has seen the Father but Jesus came to teach us of His/Our Father in Heaven. At the end of Revelations, God the Father descends and makes His tabernacle with Man (now changed into spirit-born sons & daughtes of God) on Earth forever and ever.
There is no mention of Jesus in the Old Testament, but there are Scriptures in the Old Testament that speak of a coming Messiah. Isaiah chapter 53 is one of the more lengthly ones and if you compare it to what we know of Jesus' life and accomplishsments it is a very good likness of Jesus Christ.