The Pharisees believed in the letter of the law. Jesus believed in the spirit of the law.
The differences between the Plebeians and Patricians were the differences between the rich and the poor. So yes, these differences still exist in all countries all over the world.
we believe the same thing up untill jesus jews don't believe jesus was the sun of god and he didn't rise on the third day, we christians do
To be honest...not a lot. The doctrine is almost identical. Only minor differences exist between the faiths. To be honest...not a lot. The doctrine is almost identical. Only minor differences exist between the faiths.
Within-group differences refer to variations that exist among individuals or data points within the same group or category. This can include differences in characteristics, behaviors, or outcomes within the group. Between-group differences refer to variations that exist between different groups or categories. This can include differences in averages, distributions, or patterns observed when comparing multiple groups.
no
Jesus does exist. He was the one who created everyone and he is the way to haven because Jesus said I am the way the truth and the life and, Jesus does exist.
There is no connection between Moses striking the rock and Jesus. The only connection that does exist is both we're Prophets of God
No paralleles exist. Jesus is Christ, the son of the living God. Buddah was a natural man who was idolized by other men.
Yeasts actually are fungi. Unlike molds or mushrooms they exist as single cells.
Um, calling Jesus a Reform Jew is like calling Jesus a Marxist. It's putting Jesus in a category that didn't exist for almost 2000 years in the future. And, there's another problem. It's not at all clear that Jesus was out on a limb as a reformer: In the context of 2000 years ago, the Jewish world was divided into several parties, the Zealots, rebels against Rome, the Saducees, collaborators with Rome, and the Pharisees, populists who tried to ignore Rome. Within the Pharisees, there were two dominant schools of thought, the school of Rabbi Hillel, who were relatively lenient, and the school of Rabbi Shamai, who was quite strict. Almost all of the teachings of Jesus in the Gospels are in line with the school of Hillel, and the harsh things Jesus says about the Pharisees are typical of what people in the school of Hillel said about Shamai. It's interesting to note that the school of Hillel won the debates, and most of the positions Jesus took on issues are now considered normative Jewish positions.
Jesus
he didn't exist