Answer 1
Roots in the Old Testament? Yes.
Our father - the Jews saw God as their father
Who is in heaven - yes the Jews believed in heaven
Your kingdom come - yes the Jews were looking forward to a time when the kingdom of God will be on earth.
and so on.
Jesus came primarily to the Jews so his teaching is based on concepts that the Jews already knew about.
After Jesus' death then salvation based on his death became the way of salvation this was a new concept to the Jews.
Answer 2
If you look at just the words and their base meanings, there is nothing blasphemous (from a Jewish perspective) about the Lord's Prayer. It mentions nothing of a Trinity, the Sacrifice of Christ, Eternal Damnation, Hell, or Ending the Law. Jews currently object to saying the Lord's Prayer because that prayer is a symbol for Christianity, not because of anything inherent in the prayer itself.
Yes - Jesus was a jew. The Old Testament of the bible is from Jewish scriptures.
Edward is an English name. The Bible predates England's existence with Jewish and Greek roots.
List of previous generations (through the father), to prove one's Jewish roots, and also from which tribe of Jacob a person descended.
Ben Bernanke does have Jewish roots. Growing up, Bernanke's family was the only Jewish family in his town where Christianity was a majority.
Yes, Methodists adapted the Lord's Prayer in their services, drawing from the Anglican tradition. The prayer's core structure and language remain similar, reflecting its roots in the Book of Common Prayer used by Anglicans. However, the Methodist approach often emphasizes personal connection and communal prayer, aligning with their broader theological focus on grace and personal faith. This adaptation highlights the Methodists' intention to make worship accessible and meaningful to their congregations.
Jewish roots in the liturgy are deeply embedded in the early Christian practices, which were influenced by Jewish worship traditions. Many elements of Christian liturgy, such as prayers, readings, and rituals, can be traced back to the Hebrew Scriptures and synagogue practices, including the use of psalms and blessings. The structure of worship, particularly the emphasis on communal prayer and the reading of sacred texts, reflects these Jewish origins. Additionally, the liturgical calendar in Christianity often mirrors Jewish festivals, reinforcing the connections between the two faiths.
No.
No, he didn't.
Joseph Shulam has written: 'A Commentary on the Jewish Roots of Romans' -- subject(s): Bible, Christianity, Christianity and other religions, Commentaries, Judaism, Relations, Theology
yes
The Bible is a collection of writings by multiple authors over many centuries, so it does not have a single inventor. It is a sacred text in Christianity, with the Old Testament having roots in the Jewish tradition.
I know he's Jewish but I don't know where his Jewish roots are from, so he may be.