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The 'Old Testament' is the Church-produced, Church-revised, and often MIStranslated Christian version of the Jewish Tanakh. Jews study the Tanakh in the original Hebrew. No Jews use the OT.
There are 23 Messianic prophecies in the Tanakh. To qualify as the Jewish messiah a man must fulfill them all before he dies:
Judaism has always been clear on its idea of 'maschiach'. The Jewish messiah is just an ordinary Jewish man, he is not 'divine' and he has no 'supernatural' powers; he won't be walking on water or performing miracles. Rather, he will epitomise the best in honour and integrity. And to even qualify as the maschiach, he must fulfill all the Jewish messianic prophecies. Every single one. And he must do it *before* he dies. There is no 'second coming' for the Jewish Maschiach. Christianity, meanwhile, says something very different. Jesus is portrayed as a part divine 'son of god' who died in order to carry the sins of the rest of mankind. He is 'god incarnate', part of the 'trinity' and, according to many Christians, it is only by accepting Christ that any human can connect with G-d and reach 'heaven'. Thus we have, effectively, two entirely different messiahs. And neither religion is going to change its view. Jesus can never be the Jewish messiah: he didn't fulfill any of the Jewish messianic prophecies before he died. And Jesus will always be the Christian messiah; the entire religion is predicated upon his being precisely that. What, then, are the Jewish messianic prophecies? They are as follows, and it is empirical *fact* that nobody has yet fulfilled them: * He will be descended from King David (Isaiah 11:1) via King Solomon (1 Chron. 22:8-10) *The Moshiach will be a man of this world, an observant Jew with "fear of God" (Isaiah 11:2) *Evil and tyranny will not be able to stand before his leadership (Isaiah 11:4)
* There will be no more hunger or illness, and death will cease (Isaiah 25:8)
* All of the dead will rise again (Isaiah 26:19)
* The Jewish people will experience eternal joy and gladness (Isaiah 51:11)
* He will be a messenger of peace (Isaiah 52:7)
* The ruined cities of Israel will be restored (Ezekiel 16:55)
* Weapons of war will be destroyed (Ezekiel 39:9)
* The Temple will be rebuilt (Ezekiel 40) resuming many of the suspended mitzvot.
*He will then perfect the entire world to serve God together (Zephaniah 3:9)
*Jews will know the Torah without Study (Jeremiah 31:33)
* He will give you all the desires of your heart (Psalms 37:4)
* He will take the barren land and make it abundant and fruitful (Isaiah 51:3, Amos 9:13-15, Ezekiel 36:29-30, Isaiah 11:6-9).
* Once he is King, leaders of other nations will look to him for guidance. (Isaiah 2:4) * The whole world will worship the One God of Israel (Isaiah 2:17) * The peoples of the world will turn to the Jews for spiritual guidance (Zechariah 8:23) * Nations will end up recognizing the wrongs they did to Israel (Isaiah 52:13-53:5)
* He will include and attract people from all cultures and nations (Isaiah 11:10) . * Knowledge of God will fill the world (Isaiah 11:9) *The Sanhedrin will be re-established (Isaiah 1:26)* *All Israelites will be returned to their homeland (Isaiah 11:12)
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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.
The book of Job can be found in the Old Testament.
No, Malachi is the last book of the old testament
Wisdom is found in both the Old Testament and the New Testament of the Bible. In the Old Testament, books like Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Job contain teachings on wisdom. In the New Testament, wisdom is also discussed in passages such as James 3:13-18.
The abbreviation for Old Testament is OT.
The Old Testament is centered around the Law and is full of promises. The New Testament, with the birth, death, and resurrection of Jesus, is the fulfillment of those promises.
The Old Testament promises that gentiles can be included in God's covenant through faith and obedience, and that they will be blessed and receive salvation alongside the Israelites.
Jesus Christ
The New Testament reveals the fulfillment of prophecies and promises made in the Old Testament, showing how Jesus Christ brings a new covenant and salvation for all people, which was not fully understood in the Old Testament.
YES all of the Old Testament promises came true through the life of Jesus.
Jesus Christ
The word Testament means covenant. The Old Testament describes the old covenant God made. The New Testament describes the new covenant Gad made with humans through Christ Jesus. The Old Testament looks forward to Christ where as the New Testament looks back at the promises of Christ.
The Old Testament and the New Testament are both parts of the Christian Bible. The Old Testament contains the religious texts of Judaism and sets the foundation for the teachings in the New Testament. The concept of the New Testament is concealed within the Old Testament through prophecies, symbols, and foreshadowing of the coming of Jesus Christ as the Messiah. The New Testament then fulfills these prophecies and teachings, providing a continuation and fulfillment of the promises made in the Old Testament.
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.
The relationship between the Old Testament and the New Testament in the Bible is often seen as concealed in the Old Testament and revealed in the New Testament. The Old Testament contains prophecies and foreshadowing of events and themes that are fulfilled in the New Testament, particularly through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The New Testament then provides clarity and fulfillment of the promises and teachings found in the Old Testament, showing how they all point towards the coming of Jesus and the establishment of the Christian faith.
The Old Testament and the New Testament are both parts of the Christian Bible. The Old Testament contains the religious texts of Judaism and tells the story of God's covenant with the Israelites. The New Testament focuses on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ and the early Christian church. The concept of concealment is reflected in their connection through the idea that the Old Testament foreshadows and conceals the coming of Jesus Christ, who is revealed in the New Testament as the fulfillment of the prophecies and promises of 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.