LETS look at what Ken..... aka...... '' i keep the law Of Moses spiritually''
[BUT NO-ONE ELSE COULD....[JUST A MINOR POINT so who is really under a delusion?? 2-6 million wilderness dwellers could not but Ken can - aka- wonder man]
Ken posted
KEN POST SAID...The VERY first thing that Yeshua TAUGHT His Disciples is WHAT Moses WROTE concerning His suffering, death, burial, and third day resurrection.
but where is that specific Old Testament prophecy?
Luke 24:44-46.
Jesus speaking,
FACT
this is not clearly written anywhere in the old testament, nor in the law of Moses to the Hebrews and that is why it is not footnoted;
Now the church scholars claim it is found here.
Hosea:
(Hosea 6:1-3a).
but can imply to anything=.this is not clear enough+ Hosea 6 is too vague
Jonah SEEMS clear enough on the fact of the resurrection:
40. For as Jonah was three days and three nights in the belly of a huge fish, so the Son of Man will be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth. (Matthew 12:40).
BUT THAT TOO IS NOT STATING the RESURRECTION ARISING OUT FROM THE GRAVE -very concisely.
So if a searcher was actually looking for the verses CLEARLY spoken by Moses '''in''' His law [AS ken stated]..............here.....
it cannot be found clearly and concisely written out from Moses LAW to the jews.
THE FRUIT
how many Jews under the Law of moses converted to the Christian religion in the 1st century.
Australian Catholic University
Research Associate:
Department of New Testament Studies
University of Pretoria
https://repository.up.ac.za/bitstrea...pdf?sequence=3
Abstract
This study examines the early Christian mission(s) to the Jews, and
attempts to determine, albeit speculatively, the number of Jews in the
Christian movement in the first century. It is argued that the combined
Christian mission was marked by a distinct lack of success. Neither
the Law-observant gospel of the Jerusalem church nor the Law-free
gospel of the Hellenists and Paul made much impression upon the
people of Israel.
Originally posted by ImAHebrew
View Post
Ken posted
KEN POST SAID...The VERY first thing that Yeshua TAUGHT His Disciples is WHAT Moses WROTE concerning His suffering, death, burial, and third day resurrection.
but where is that specific Old Testament prophecy?
Luke 24:44-46.
Jesus speaking,
"Thus it is written that the messiah would suffer and rise again on the third day."
this is not clearly written anywhere in the old testament, nor in the law of Moses to the Hebrews and that is why it is not footnoted;
Now the church scholars claim it is found here.
Hosea:
1. "Come, let us return to the Lord. He has torn us to pieces but he will heal us; he has injured us but he will bind up our wounds.
2. After two days he will revive us; on the third day he will restore us, that we may live in his presence.
3. Let us acknowledge the Lord; let us press on to acknowledge him."
2. After two days he will revive us; on the third day he will restore us, that we may live in his presence.
3. Let us acknowledge the Lord; let us press on to acknowledge him."
but can imply to anything=.this is not clear enough+ Hosea 6 is too vague
Jonah SEEMS clear enough on the fact of the resurrection:
40. For as Jonah was three days and three nights in the belly of a huge fish, so the Son of Man will be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth. (Matthew 12:40).
BUT THAT TOO IS NOT STATING the RESURRECTION ARISING OUT FROM THE GRAVE -very concisely.
So if a searcher was actually looking for the verses CLEARLY spoken by Moses '''in''' His law [AS ken stated]..............here.....
The VERY first thing that Yeshua TAUGHT His Disciples is WHAT Moses WROTE concerning His suffering, death, burial, and third day resurrection.
it cannot be found clearly and concisely written out from Moses LAW to the jews.
THE FRUIT
how many Jews under the Law of moses converted to the Christian religion in the 1st century.
Australian Catholic University
Research Associate:
Department of New Testament Studies
University of Pretoria
https://repository.up.ac.za/bitstrea...pdf?sequence=3
Abstract
This study examines the early Christian mission(s) to the Jews, and
attempts to determine, albeit speculatively, the number of Jews in the
Christian movement in the first century. It is argued that the combined
Christian mission was marked by a distinct lack of success. Neither
the Law-observant gospel of the Jerusalem church nor the Law-free
gospel of the Hellenists and Paul made much impression upon the
people of Israel.
Comment