There are no reliable sources to confirm that Jesus skin is bronze, nor does Matthew discuss what color Jesus is. However, realistically, Jesus was not white (Caucasian). As a middle-eastern male, he would have had skin that was common to the Semites-- it is closer to the color of people in India.
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There is however a reference in the book of Revelations that says His feet were like brass...
"His feet were like fine brass, as if refined in a furnace, and His voice as the sound of many waters" (Revelations 1:15, NKJV).
The man who was compelled to bear the cross of Jesus by the Romans was called Simon, of Cyrene[Matthew 27:32]. Cyrene was, and possibly still is, a town in Libya where at the time a large Jewish settlement existed. Jews from this area were in Jerusalem on the day of Pentecost[Acts 2:10]. There appears to be no hard evidence to say what the colour of Simon's skin was. Wikipedia has a comprehensive write up about the story.>
It is believed that people in the Bible, including those in the New Testament, would have had darker skin tones than commonly depicted in Western art. Some scholars suggest that Jesus and many other figures in the Bible likely had brown skin.
The Book of Hebrews was written to Hebrew people who for the most part had accepted Jesus Christ as Savior, but because of persecution were contemplating going back to Judaism. The writer of Hebrews takes them through a series of contrasts between being a follower of Jesus and having eternal life, verses, going back to Judaism and the law and ending up with nothing. A true believer in Jesus will have eternal life after death, but if theydon't follow Him but at a distance, they will not grow or receive blessings, receive crowns or lay up treasure in heaven. In short they will enter heaven by the skin of their teeth. And their life will end miserably,( this is a once saved, always saved idea, but their is a very fineline to be seen).and if an unbeliever is thinking about following Jesus, but turns back from that idea, their chances for salvation is very, very slim. Hebrews basically is saying, "Why do you want to go back into bondage to the Law, when Jesus Christ is offering you every thing? Jesus is superior in every way to what is in the Law. Jewish people will argue and argue, but Christianity is an extension of Judaism. Jews and Christians believe in the same God. The Jewish people are looking for the Messiah, but missed Jesus Christ when He came the first time. Christians are following Jesus Christ, the Messiah since He was on earth the first time. The Bible tells us that the Jewish people will recognize Jesus Christ at His Second Coming and will accept Him then as Messiah. This is the criticism in Hebrews.
The book of Revelation does not mention a "yellow race." The concept of different races and colors of skin is not addressed in the context of Revelation.
In Luke the healing of sick by Jesus begins in Chapter 5. In verse 5 a man with leprosy approaches him and says, "if you are willing you can make me clean." Jesus reaches out and touches the man, saying I am willing, be clean. Immediately leprosy left the man. Jesus tells him to tell no one but to go to the priests and make sacrifice to Moses. News spread however. Then in verse 17 friends of a paralyzed man brought him on a mat to be healed. Jesus was preaching to the Pharisees and teachers and the crowds were large. The men had to drop the man on the mat through the roof to reach Jesus. Jesus saw their effort, said friend your sins are forgiven. The listening men protested accusing blasphemy and asking his right to forgive sins. Jesus answered which is easier to forgive sins or to tell this man to pick up his mat and walk. Jesus shows his authority to forgive sins by telling the man to get up, pick up his mat and go home. And the man did. The witnesses were filled with awe and amazement.
A condition called hemochromatosis, which is characterized by excess iron buildup in the body, can cause the skin to appear metallic bronze or grayish. This discoloration, known as bronze skin or bronze diabetes, is a common symptom of hemochromatosis. Consulting a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment is important.
just use banana boat Tanning oil !
A skin condition
usually iron, gold and bronze
No. Jesus Christ of the Bible was born to a Jewish mother in the land of Israel. That makes Him Jewish. Various interpretations of assorted preachers with an agenda (their own) have tried over the centuries to make Jesus anything else but what He was/is...Jewish!
To enhance your beauty routine for light bronze skin tone, consider using warm-toned makeup shades like peach, gold, and bronze. Opt for products that enhance your natural glow, such as illuminating primers and highlighters. Additionally, make sure to moisturize regularly to keep your skin looking radiant and healthy. Don't forget to protect your skin from the sun with SPF to maintain your skin tone.
The "True Germans" have blue eyes, and blonde hair. ? not True at all true Germans have Bronze skin and Bronze gold hair blue grey and green eyes are a Germanic trait. look at ww2 Heinrick Himmler Said true Germans have Bronze gold hair Grey blue eyes and bronze skin ? answer that. Aryan race True Germanic peoples grey blue bronze gold hair bronze skin?.
A true Nazarene has the natural skin of Jesus, Scandinavian. A true Nazarene is that with the natural skin of Jesus, Scandinavian.
Jesus, who clearly had presence, was a Mediterranean Jew, born in Bethlehem, a part of Israel from biblical times. Even though Jesus is said to be divinely conceived, the Bible says Jesus was not of outstanding appearance. So most likely he shared the coloring and hair texture of indigenous Mediterranean peoples to this day: wavy or very curly thick dark hair, soft dark-brown eyes, long black eyelashes, and dark-bronze to medium-brown skin. In other words, Jesus was the tall, dark, and handsome type.
Under My Skin - book - was created in 1994.
No scripture ever describes Jesus' skin colour, almost certainly because it wouldn't have been necessary - had he been different, this would have been noted. He would have looked just like any other person living in the area at the time, very much like those who live there now; he would have had tanned skin.
No.