Jesus cannot be the Messiah because the Messiah had to rebuild the Temple, yet the Temple was standing in Jesus’ day. There is a fatal flaw to your objection, since we know for a fact that many religious Jews in Jesus’ day were expecting the coming of the Messiah in their lifetimes. This means they […]
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سيرة واقوال الانبا اشعياء الاسقيطي سيرة واقوال الانبا اشعياء الاسقيطي للتحميل اضغط هنا
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Ancient Israel in Egypt and the Exodus Ancient Israel in Egypt and the Exodus Click Here To Download
The rabbis only applied Isaiah 52:13–15, not 53:1–12, to the Messiah son of David. Absolutely not. In fact, an Orthodox anti-missionary made this very claim—quite emphatically—in a live radio debate with me in 1991. Needless to say, he had to come back on the air and admit his error. The question here is not whether
The rabbis only applied Isaiah 52:13–15, not 53:1–12, to the Messiah son of David. قراءة المزيد »
Isaiah 53 speaks of the people of Israel, not Jesus (or any Messiah). It is impossible, both contextually and logically, for Isaiah 53 to be speaking of the people of Israel. Rather, the text clearly speaks of one individual, and as many rabbis recognized through the ages, that individual was the Messiah. For the last
Isaiah 53 speaks of the people of Israel, not Jesus (or any Messiah). قراءة المزيد »
If you want to know what Isaiah 53 is talking about, just read Isaiah 52 and 54. The context is the return of the Jewish people from Babylonian exile, 550 years before Jesus. There is some truth to what you are saying. The prophet saw the future glory of Israel and the work of the
