Yes, the Star of Bethlehem was not specifically prophesied in the Old Testament.
The Star of Bethlehem prophecy in the Old Testament is significant because it foretold the birth of Jesus Christ, who is considered the Messiah in Christianity. The prophecy symbolizes the fulfillment of divine promises and the arrival of a savior for humanity.
It isn't different. The New Testament describes the exact coming as was prophesied throughout the Old Testament.
Naomi, in the Old Testament Book of Ruth, was from the city of Bethlehem, in the nation of Israel.
They believe He is the Messiah prophesied in the Old Testament. Most believe that He is God incarnate.
AnswerChristians say that Jesus came to fulfil the Old Testament. Jews said that Christians did not really understand their ancient scriptures, and that, while a good man, Jesus was not prophesied and was not really sent by God to fulfil the Old Testament.
That Jesus is the promised Messiah, as prophesied in the Old Testament. The Gospel was written for a largely Jewish audience.
The prophet Daniel prophesied that swine's flesh would be offered at the pagan altar in the temple of Jerusalem as a sign of desecration and violation of Jewish religious practices. This event is known as the "Abomination of Desolation" and is mentioned in the Book of Daniel in the Old Testament.
It was never prophesied that a man specifically called Judas would betray Christ, but Zechariah 11:12-13 mentions the ransom of thirty pieces of silver.
It was called the City of David (David the king of Judea was born in Bethlehem), also it was called Afrata (Bethlehem Afrata) in the old testament, also it was called in the Aramic Language Bet Lekhem (the same Bet Lehem and then to BETHLEHEM)
There is no book by the name of John in the Old Testament, nor is the name John mentioned in the Old Testament. The name John is a Greek name that comes from a Hebrew name. The Greek is Ἰωάννης which is pronounced ee-o-an'-nace and the Hebrew name it comes from is יוחנן which is pronounced yo-khaw-nawn'. So it is possible that the Hebrew equivalent of the name John does exist in the Old Testament.
There was prophecy about Jesus in the old testament like in Isaiah chapter 53 it talks about our lord Jesus.
Never. The NT was written after the OT. However, if you meant the question the other way around, scholars recognize around 275 direct quotations of the OT in the NT not counting possible allusions.Another thought:Actually, if you are referring to prophecy, much of what was prophesied in the Old Testament, was, infact, fulfilled in the New Testament, so in a sense, some of the New WAS sited in the Old .