Jesus is our Jewish Messiah-share a verse to prove it! im Jewish and proud of believeing Moses and he prophets

Question

Moses said that without a blood atonement there is no forgiveness of sins-"The life of the flesh is in the blood, and ive given it to make atonement for your soul." Leviticus 17 vs 11

Jeremiah 31 vs 31 promised a new covenant not after Moses-because Jesus would fulfill it-"And i will make a new covenant with the house of Israel, not like unto the one i made with Moses, and ye shall be my people, and i will be your God."

thanks and pray for Jewish people to become spiritual Jewish too when they believe the Jewish scriptures-thank you write these and further ones down and share with my blinded peoples -yet as in the first century many are seeing the truth now -thank God. Wahhoooo.

Answer 1

Psalm 22
Isaiah 52 (especially verses 7, 10, 14, and 15) &
Isaiah 53 (the suffering servant)
Micah 5:2

For those seeking, these scriptures can be compared to the four accounts of Y'shua's birth, life, death, and resurrection as recorded by Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.

Para ésos que buscan, estos scriptures se pueden comparar a las cuatro cuentas del nacimiento, de la vida, de la muerte, y de la resurrección de Y'shua según lo registrado por Matthew, Marca, Lucas y Juan.

I strongly recommend using only the Authorized Version (the King James Bible) as it is the only English version that is true to the Hebrew Masoretic Text and the original Greek texts coming out of Antioch.

Para las que lengua primaria sea español, recomiendo solamente la biblia de Valera para la palabra del dios preservada sin canceladuras o adiciones a los manuscritos originales (texto de Masoretic y los textos griegos según lo preservado fielmente por ésos en Antioch).

Answer 2

Have you heard of a messianic? They are Jewish people that believe in Jesus Christ as the messiah. You are not blind. There are times I think Christians are blind, for many claim to follow god, yet ignore the Old Testament completely. Some churches don't even teach the Old Testament. Yet without the words of the Torah there wouldn't be the New Testament without the old, Jesus wouldn't have had anything to teach. For Jesus was not here to change the Torah, but to teach it clearer for the gentiles to understand Jesus was not here to rewrite it or replace it. But teach and full-fill it, but the Torah must still be followed. I am a Pentecostal with messianic beliefs; my husband is messianic with some Pentecostal beliefs. I took Old Testament survey in Bible College and learned more from that than any church I have ever attended. I respect the Torah and it’s teaching. I am still learning about them. I also know that the bible has been translated wrong from its original language. Only confusion I have is that so many men had same first names and only different last names (titles) many had so many family members it’s hard to remember who is who. Favorite story is Esther, the story I relate to be job in my own life, the story I honor most the words of Moses, sadist story when Solomon had to deal with the child, and then end result was truth and faith in the choice. Because of that class I took I learned more about proverbs, where that was a book not really explained right in my life. I am a writer and singer and poet, so the words of Solomon and David are inspirations.

Answer 3

http://www.evilbible.com/jesus_false.htm

"3) Isaiah 7:16 seems to say that before Jesus had reached the age of maturity, both of the Jewish countries would be destroyed. Yet there is no mention of this prophecy being fulfilled in the New Testament with the coming of Jesus, hence this is another Messiah prophecy not fulfilled."

Answer 4

no verse just a good Jewish joke to prove:
Jesus was Jewish because
He lived with his mother till age 35-40
He considered his mother to be a saint
He started a business which 2000 years after his death has billions of satisfied customers and is one of the richest in the world!!
So prove me wrong!!

Answer 5

David,
You are a christian. Stop this evil and deceptive form of missionizing. It degrades christianity.

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=ApnC4dngKeRuGKyqQldbLd_zy6IX?qid=20060723102937AA4N2eb


It is, by definition, impossible for it to be "jewish" to believe in jesus. "Jewish" is, by defintion, what jews have historically and contemporarily believe. Since in neither scenario do we find "believing in jesus", then we must clearly realize that belief in jesus is not something "jewish". You can call it "biblical" (and still be wrong), but certainly not "jewish".


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Sources:
http://www.aish.com/jewishissues/jewishsociety/Why_Jews_Dont_Believe_In_Jesus.asp
http://jewsforjudaism.org/web/faq/general_messiah-criteria02.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_messiah#Textual_requirements

Answer 6

in the new testament, it is the spreading of christianity thru jesus christ , the messiah which means messenger of GOD.it is the story about the birth oif christ. his baptism mystery of teachings, and healings, his death and resurrection from the dead.old testament shows the story about moises who became god of esrael and the jews during his time. at the birth of christ, the savviour of man, the lllllllaws of moises is not being followed anymore. it is renewed in the new testament

Answer 7

you can't use verse to prove that jesus is messiah, thats like declaring myself god, why, because i am god and can do anything, even make myself god when before i was not. It just doesn't work, you have to go with your gut on this one.

Answer 8

I am a Jewish believer as well.

Answer 9

Blood sacrifice: Christianity believes that "only blood" atones for sin, while Judaism believes that "only repentance" reconciles you to G-d. Sin doesn't have to be "paid for" as much as it needs to be "turned away from".

Usually I do not copy from a website but this is particularly well written by Rabbi Stuart Federow and I copied a lot of it:

Those who believe that one must have a blood sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins look to Leviticus 17:11, which reads:

For the life of a creature is in the blood, and I have given it to you to make atonement for yourselves on the altar; it is the blood that makes atonement for one's life." [Leviticus 17:11]

If one believed that a blood sacrifice was necessary before God would forgive you, then even one example where God forgave without a blood sacrifice would prove that this idea is UnBiblical. There are many such examples, but the most interesting is found in the Book of Leviticus. The reason this is so interesting is that it comes right in the middle of the discussion of sin sacrifices, which is found in the first chapters. In Leviticus 5:11-13, it states, "If, however, he cannot afford two doves or two young pigeons, he is to bring as an offering for his sin a tenth of an ephah of fine flour for a sin offering." One can also see that one does not need a blood sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins in the Book of Jonah 3:10. There, the Bible simply states that God saw the works of the people of Ninevah. Specifically it says that the works God saw were that they stopped doing evil, and so God forgave them. There are plenty of other examples, and the idea that one needs a blood sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins is UnBiblical. If the poor were not able to offer a sacrifice of flour, forgiveness would only be for the wealthy. God would never exclude humans from obtaining forgiveness on the basis of wealth

Remember, too, the story of the book of Jonah. Jonah tried to escape from doing God's will, and preaching to the People of Ninevah. After the problem with the great fish, he goes to the people of Ninevah, says five words to them (in the original Hebrew) and what do they do? They fast ("let neither man nor beast, herd nor flock, taste anything. Let them not feed or drink water" Jonah 3:7) just as the Jews do on Yom Kippur. The people of Ninevah also prayed ("Let them cry mightily to God." Jonah 3:8) just as the Jews do on Yom Kippur. And, finally, the people of Ninevah stopped doing Evil, started doing Good ("Let everyone turn from his evil ways and from the violence which is in his hands." Jonah 3:8) as we are, hopefully, inspired to do on Yom Kippur. What was God's response? God forgave them of their sins because of their works ("When God saw what they did, how they turned from their evil way, God repented of the Evil which He had said He would do unto them, and He did not do it." Jonah 3:10)

Another example is that Isaiah had his sin removed by a live coal:

Then one of the seraphs flew to me with a live coal in his hand, which he had taken with tongs from the altar. With it he touched my mouth and said, "See, this has touched your lips; your guilt is taken away and your sin atoned for. [Isaiah 6:6-7]

But many will say, that without a Temple, we cannot offer any kind of blood sacrifice. This is true. That is why God gave many different methods of atonement to the Jews. There was a time in Israel's history when they became all too consumed with the sacrificial ceremonies. For this, God rebuked them. God reminded them that the Laws of God were more important than the sacrifices.

Out of all the methods God gave to us for atonement, the sacrifices were the weakest. This is true, because sacrifices only made atonement for one kind of sin. Many may point out several verses that show that there needs to be a sacrifice for sins. They often point out these verses that show that sacrifice does atone for sin. But they seem to leave out just what sins are covered by these sacrifices, and that is, UNintentional sins, and only UNintentional sins:

The Eternal said to Moses, "Say to the Israelites: `When anyone sins unintentionally and does what is forbidden in any of the Eternal's commands--" [Leviticus 4:1-2]

But if someone were to commit a sin intentionally, he would be punished!

But anyone who sins defiantly, whether native-born or alien, blasphemes the Eternal, and that person must be cut off from his people. [ Numbers 15:30]

There were other methods used to receive atonement that were superior to the sacrificial system. This is what God truly desires from us, Teshuvah, which means repentance and return to God.

..if my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their land. [2 Chronicles 7:14]

God wants us to pray for forgiveness, and it is prayer that replaces the sacrifices, just as God commanded us to do as Hosea stated:

Take words with you and return to the Eternal. Say to him: "Forgive all our sins and receive us graciously, that we may offer the bulls of our lips. [Hosea 14:2]

(Please note that many Christian translations intentionally mistranslate this passage. The Hebrew is quite clear, "Pa-reem S'fa-tay-nu, the bulls of our lips."

Answer 10

Mohammed was a prophet too and I'm not even Muslim