Jesus is not mentioned by name in the Old Testament, but Christians believe there are many references to Jesus in the OT. For example Isaiah 7:14 refers to the birth of Jesus.
Isa 7:14 Therefore the Lord Himself will give you a sign: Behold, the virgin shall conceive and bear a Son, and shall call His name Immanuel.
Jesus himself had no doubt that the Old Testament scriptures referred to him. On the road to Emmaus he taught the two disciples about himself as revealed in 'Moses and the Prophets'.
Luk 24:25 Then He said to them, "O foolish ones, and slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken!
Luk 24:26 Ought not the Christ to have suffered these things and to enter into His glory?"
Luk 24:27 And beginning at Moses and all the Prophets, He expounded to them in all the Scriptures the things concerning Himself.
A:
The Old Testament does not really foreshadow Jesus, but it can be made to seem to do so. Often, Old Testament writers have written about contemporary issues and concerns, then these passages have been taken out of context and reinterpreted as prophesying or foreshadowing Jesus. Arguably, in some cases, New Testament passages have even been written with particular Old Testament passages in mind - this is especially the case with Matthew's Gospel.
Some say that the Book of Isaiah mentions Jesus. I have read Isaiah several times and have yet to see the name Jesus, or any passage that unambiguously mentions or refers to Jesus.
The belief that the Book of Isaiah mentions Jesus results from Matthew's reference to Isaiah 7:14, which says that "the young woman shall have a child" and the young woman did indeed have a child several verses later. However, the Septuagint, an early and flawed Greek translation of the Hebrew scriptures, mistranslated this as "a virgin shall have a child." By using the Septuagint instead of the original scripture, by taking it out of context and by saying that any reference to a virgin had to be a reference to Jesus' mother, Matthew created an apparent mention of Jesus.
No, although there are several prophecies that Christians refer to as mentioning him indirectly.
No.
Christians believe he was, Jews and Muslims believe not. Certainly there is no direct or indirect reference to Jesus in the Old Testament.
The difference of the sons of god , in the two testaments are that in the old testament Jesus is the son of god. But in the New Testament we to can be the sons of god . If only we do believe that Jesus died for our sins.
This depends if you are referring to the Old Testament reference to 'sons of God' or the New Testament idea. The first, which relates to a reference in Genesis 6:2 is uncertain and a matter of discussion among Bible scholars with a number of theories being proposed. The latter relates to the fact that male believers are all 'sons of God in Christ Jesus'. They are thus all equal in God's sight although obviously different in their gifts, behaviour, circumstances etc
In both the Old and New Testaments, God spoke to Jesus in an audible voice. At Jesus' baptism in the New Testament, God's voice was heard affirming Jesus as His Son. In the Old Testament, on the Mount of Transfiguration, God's voice was also heard confirming Jesus' identity.
Never because Jesus did not exist. Jesus was alive and still is. He is with you right now. Jesus mentioned about sheep in the book of New Testament. he compared us being sheep, and God/Jesus being the Shepard.
My Father
In the New Testament Abba is another name for God.
The Old Testament laid the foundation for the coming of Jesus Christ in the New Testament. The New Testament fulfills the prophecies and promises made in the Old Testament, showing how they are interconnected and part of the overarching narrative of God's plan for humanity. Jesus himself often referenced the Old Testament scriptures to demonstrate how they foretold his arrival and mission.
There is no mention of Jesus as the coming saviour, written prior to the crucifixion of Jesus. The word 'saviour' is used several times in the Old Testament, but always in reference to God, because of some good fortune, or to persons such as Moses. Jesus himself is never mentioned, even indirectly, in the Old Testament.Luke contains the first New Testament reference to Jesus as a Saviour, born in Bethlehem. This is followed by a reference in Acts, by the same author. The author of John's Gospel knew Luke's Gospel and also used this theme.Several epistles refer to Jesus as the Saviour.
pretty sure there is!
As Christians believe the God of the Old Testament was the Word who became Jesus, there are numerous mentions to God. In the New Testament for instance, during Satan's temptation of Jesus in the desert, Jesus uses the word God as supreme and ultimate Creator. God was not a 'Father' to the evil Satan but only to those in mankind who love and obey His Commands.
The Bible comes in two sections the Old Testament And the New Testament, The Old testament is the book that governs the Jewish religion and Jesus was an authority on this and was referred to as Rabi by many that came to hear him and learn from him. The New testament Is the second part of the bible and this is the book that reefers to the works and the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Jews who were the compositors of the first testament do not recognise the second testament as they do not recognise Christ. However Jesus Christ did not write any part of the New testament as a mater of fact most of it was written long after the death of Jesus. No, it was written by a number of people, Jesus' disciple's. God overall wrote the book because God told them what to write. But God did not HANDWRITE it. God is not Jesus, it is his son. Jesus did not wright the bible, it was his disciple's, kings, and translators that wrote the bible.