With the utmost respect for the beliefs held by one of the third largest religions in the world, that is Judaism, I am convinced that G-d is larger that the great religious divide, and trust the manifold wisdom of G-d in calling His sheep into one fold, that is the House of Israel and under the Lordship of Yeshua, in the lineage and Kingship of the House of David and according to the Priestlyhood in the Order of Melchizedic, Shalom b'SHEM Yah'shua haMashiach.
To: hope_dies_last
I bet it was really talking about Lichtenstein!
2 posted on
02/09/2011 9:52:42 AM PST by
Jack Hydrazine
(It's the end of the world as we know it and I feel fine!)
To: hope_dies_last
Uh,what? Where are you getting this info?
3 posted on
02/09/2011 10:00:34 AM PST by
POWERSBOOTHEFAN
(Fear can hold you prisoner.Hope can set you free.(Shawshank Redemption))
To: hope_dies_last
Well, I am not clear on what the point is of his comments, because Christians say that Isaiah 53 is NOT about Israel, per se, but about Jesus Christ and the coming Messiah, and that these verses describe the Messiah and His suffering and death on the cross.
It also speaks volumes of how wrong so many paintings of “Jesus” are, most show him fairly handsome, while verse
Isa 53:2 For he shall grow up before him as a tender plant, and as a root out of a dry ground: he hath no form nor comeliness; and when we shall see him, [there is] no beauty that we should desire him.
Speaks how he has no form or comliness, I.E., attractiveness, that he would be desireable
In other words, jesus was most likely rather plain looking, maybe even homely, to prove a point how we humans tend to promote or appoint as leaders those whoo look more handsome or muscular or fit
4 posted on
02/09/2011 10:01:01 AM PST by
RaceBannon
(RON PAUL: THE PARTY OF TRUTHERS, TRAITORS AND UFO CHASERS!!!)
To: blasater1960
To: hope_dies_last
Ive never heard anyone say that Isaiah 53 referred to Israel. Hmmm.
To: hope_dies_last
With the utmost respect for the beliefs held by one of the third largest religions in the world, that is Judaism 3rd largest ... except for that dozen or so other religions that outnumber it....
8 posted on
02/09/2011 10:20:15 AM PST by
r9etb
To: hope_dies_last
11 posted on
02/09/2011 10:26:32 AM PST by
I still care
(I miss my friends, bagels, and the NYC skyline - but not the taxes. I love the South.)
To: hope_dies_last; CynicalBear
Ive never heard anyone say that Isaiah 53 referred to Israel. Jews say it all the time.
These are excellent rebuttals. Thanks, hope.
To: hope_dies_last
Amen ! Brother.
shalom b'SHEM Yah'shua HaMashiach
18 posted on
02/09/2011 11:41:32 AM PST by
Uri’el-2012
(Psalm 119:174 I long for Your salvation, YHvH, Your law is my delight.)
To: hope_dies_last
22 posted on
02/10/2011 10:20:34 AM PST by
POWERSBOOTHEFAN
(Fear can hold you prisoner.Hope can set you free.(Shawshank Redemption))
To: hope_dies_last
Messiah's arrival will be accompanied by the following:
- Universal peace and freedom.
- Resurrection of God's people.
- Regathering of the clans of Israel.
- The Torah will go forth from Jerusalem.
- Rebuilding of the Temple
- Resumption of animal sacrifices in the Temple, and
- All nations will come to the land of Israel to observe Succoth.
Jesus came and afterwards....
- Instead of universal peace came the wars...of 66 c.e. and 135 c.e.
- Instead of a resurrection, over a million Jews were killed and thousands sold into slavery.
- Instead of a regathering, there was the scattering of the Jews in the diaspora.
- Instead of the Torah going forth from Jerusalem, the Torah was declared dead and replaced by the Greek New Testament.
- Instead of a Temple being rebuilt, one was destroyed.
- Instead of the continuation of animal sacrifices, they ceased.
- Instead of all nations observing Succoth in Jerusalem, the Holy day was prevented from being observed in Jerusalem and the Gentile church replaced the Biblical Festivals with their pagan holidays
41 posted on
02/10/2011 2:18:28 PM PST by
Netizen
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