What verse did Moses prophetically write about Jesus?

Answer 1

There are several Messianic prophecies, many Christians believe have already been fulfilled by Jesus. First of all, the Messiah will come from the line of Abraham, His mother will be a virgin, something that is true about Jesus. The Messiah will be a descendent of Isaac and Joseph, The Messiah will be born in the town of Bethlehem, he will be called out of Egypt and will be a member of the tribe of Judah. He will enter the temple, be a descendant of the lineage of King David, great suffering and sorrow will follow his birth and he will live a perfect life, die by crucifixion, resurrect from death, ascend into heaven, and sit at the right hand of God.

Answer 2

Moses did not write any specific prophecy about Jesus in The Bible. The prophecies about Jesus primarily come from the Old Testament books of Isaiah, Psalms, and Micah. These prophecies foretold details about Jesus' birth, life, death, and resurrection.

Answer 3

Jesus name is not mentioned, but He fulfilled the prophecies describing the Messiah to come. The crucifixion, the thirty pieces of silver paid for His life, being forsaken by God, being born of a virgin, His place of birth, being heralded by another, the rejection by His people, and the resurrection all were requirements for the Messiah. Hence, Christians believe all of the more than sixty prophecies relating to the Messiah speak of Jesus.

Answer 4

A:No Old Testament prophet actually foretold the birth of Jesus, but the author's of Matthew and Luke both made use of different passages in the Hebrew scriptures.

The author of Matthew is well known for drawing parallels with the Old Testament, and Matthew's nativity story has many points of comparison with the Old Testament. He did not use the original Hebrew scriptures, but relied on the Septuagint, a flawed early Greek translation of the Hebrew scriptures. Matthew's Gospel says that Jesus was born of a virgin, just as Isaiah 7:14 prophesied. Although not actually mentioning Jesus, the Septuagint copy of Isaiah 7:14 does say: "Therefore the Lord himself shall give you a sign; Behold, a virgin shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his name Immanuel." What the prophet Isaiah actually wrote in the original Hebrew was, "Therefore the Lord himself shall give you a sign; Behold, the young woman shall conceive, and bear a son, and shall call his name Immanuel" (The young woman in question did have a child just a few verses later in Isaiah's book).

The account in Luke's Gospel has very little in common with the Old Testament other than that when Jesus was born in Bethlehem it supposed fulfilled Micah 5:1-2, which says that a future ruler of Israel will be born in Bethlehem. Jeremiah 23:5, written at a time when it could still be hoped that a future king would restore Judah's independence, says that the days are coming when a descendant of David will be king and will rule wisely. Luke therefore has Joseph, the father of Jesus (as was supposed) a descendant of King David. Unfortunately, neither this genealogy nor that in Mark is entirely consistent with the Old Testament.

Answer 5

The many mysteries and secrets of the Bible can be found hidden ,in the parables. Although, "all the "Prophets" from the "Old Testament" have not pointed directly to Jesus. But based on my experience and research, "all children of "Divine" heritage came into focus based on one common thread, that parallels each other". They are by the "Powers and the Grace of God, and never delivered on earth.(Isaiah 26v17-18).That is a part of the divine process.

Answer 6

The most direct one is Deuteronomy 18:[15] The LORD thy God will raise up unto thee a Prophet from the midst of thee, of thy brethren, like unto me; unto him ye shall hearken;

Answer 7

• The old testament says that the saviour was Born.