In these passages, sometimes called the Servant Songs, God promises to choose a servant who will teach his true way to the nations. In some verses, the servant appears to be a person, in others a group, in some a real figure and in others imaginary. The only time the 'servant' is named, the reference is to Israel. However, Christians have seen the Servant Songs as prophecies of Jesus.
It is said that Moses wrote the Book of Genesis, the first book in the Old Testament, but there is a lot of disputing going on over this claim. It is possible that other prophets wrote their books first but The Book of Genesis was put first because of its content.
The Apostle Paul wrote 2/3 of the New Testament. -------------------------------------------------------------- Actually, Paul wrote more books than anyone, taking up 2/3 of the books, but as far as actual writing, literature, words, sentences, etc. Luke, who only wrote two books (Luke and Acts) "wrote" more than than Paul. It's like saying I wrote seven 100 page books, when you wrote one book that has 800 pages, same size font, same size page etc. All in all, Paul wrote 25% and Luke wrote 27% of the New Testament. Books by Paul: Romans 1st and 2nd Corinthians Galations Ephesians Philipians Colosians 1st and 2nd Thessalonians 1st and 2nd Timothy Titus Philemon Hebrews (the author of Hebrews is not identified) Luke wrote the book of Luke and Acts. The winner of who wrote the most volume in the New Testament is actually John who wrote 27.5% of the New Testatment: The Gospel of John 1,2,3 John Revelation
These prophets themselves wrote their own books.
Suprisingly, Luke the physician wrote the largest section of the New Testament with his books Luke & Acts. Paul wrote more 'books' but stacked together they are less then Luke-Acts.
The apostle Paul wrote the highest percentage of the New Testament, contributing 13 of the 27 books. His writings include many letters to various early Christian communities and individuals, addressing theological teachings and practical guidance for living out the Christian faith.
It is Samuel the prophet.
There are several prophets who also wrote books in the old Testament, Samuel, Jeremiah , Haggai are a few of them.
Each prophet wrote his prophecies as commanded by God.
Onesimus. You can find it in the book of Philemon in the New Testament.
It is said that Moses wrote the Book of Genesis, the first book in the Old Testament, but there is a lot of disputing going on over this claim. It is possible that other prophets wrote their books first but The Book of Genesis was put first because of its content.
AnswerJesus is never called a suffering servant in the Bible. However, there are several obscure references to suffering servants in the Book of Isaiah. Although these could not really be about Jesus, there are several places in the New Tesatament where the authors allude to Isaiah as if to suggest that the "Suffering Servant" passages could be read as if applying to Jesus.
Eligah the prophet
The prophet Jeremiah wrote Lamentations as well.
Major prophets are those who wrote relatively lengthy books in the Old Testament (e.g., Isaiah). Minor prophets are those who wrote relatively short books (e.g., Amos). The term has nothing to do with the significance of their writings.
Isaiah, in chapters 52-53 wrote about the suffering and death of Jehovah's servant to redeem mankind and the glory that will follow. In Isaiah 52:14,15 he wrote: "Like as many were astonished at thee (his visage was so marred more than any man, and his form more than the sons of men), so shall he sprinkle many nations; kings shall shut their mouths at him: for that which had not been told them shall they see; and that which they had not heard shall they understand." Christians believe this suffering servant to be Jesus, the account of the Ethiopian eunuch's conversion in Acts 8:26-40 also confirms this view. Many non-Christians claim this suffering servant to be Israel, which cannot be, simply because in Isaiah 53:8 Israel and the suffering servant are in the same sentence "for the transgression of my people was he stricken"
Paul aka Saul wrote the most letters in the New Testament
Paul aka Saul wrote the most letters in the New Testament