Excerpt from Jesus, the Divine Messiah: An Address to JewsThat he was to be a man, is evident from the primeval promise in Eden, where he is described as the seed of the woman, as also from the assurances elsewhere recorded, that he should be the offspring of Abraham, and the son of David. But this point is admitted by the Jews. And need not be fauber insisted upon. Their Scriptures, however, speak with much distinctness of a higher nature. He was to be the Son of God in a sense which supposes equality and indeed oneness with God. The names and the attributes of humanity are ascribed to him, and we know him to be a man. In like manner are we taught his Divinity, by the ascription to him of the names and attributes, the works and glory which are peculiar to God.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
A comprehensive source for all the evidence in the Bible concerning the divinity of Jesus by a scholar of international reputation. An updated and combined volume of Robert Reymond's two previous books on the subject
This book seeks to give evidence for Jesus being the Messiah of Israel and the world by drawing on various sources ranging from certain ideas observed in the Dead Sea Scrolls produced by the Qumran community, including illuminating certain ...
... in Deuteronomistic and Prophetic Literature onomistic insertion to “for my name,” and regards the statement that David's son will build the temple as part of Nathan's prophecy. He then dates the core prophecy to the time of Solomon.
This Study Guide with DVD includes: Six video teaching sessions from author Rabbi Jason Sobel on DVD Streaming video access to all five sessions Discussion questions, reflection questions, and numerology content for each session Personal ...
Jesus as Divine Suicide makes the argument the death of Jesus follows established and well-known models of self-sacrificing individuals, a model readily available to Roman and Jewish audiences.
E.g., Walton, Genesis, 39–41; T. Desmond Alexander, “Genealogies, Seed and the Compositional Unity of Genesis,” TynBul 44 (1993): 258–69. 13. The exceptions are 15:3; 21:13 (Ishmael); and 19:32, 34 (Lot's daughters' children). 14.
Few books have sought to exhaustively trace the theme of Messiah through all of Scripture, but this book does so with the expert analysis of three leading evangelical scholars.
This study guide has everything you need for a full Bible study experience, including: The study guide itself—with discussion and reflection questions, Bible exploration, video notes, and a leader's guide.
... when God fully redeems Israel: “It will also come about in that day that my Lord will again redeem— a second time with His hand— the remnant of His people who remain / from Assyria, from Egypt, from Pathros, from Cush, Elam, Shinar, ...
Rather, we find out that Messiah is both a suffering servant and a conquering king; two missions completed in two advents in one unparalleled person.This brief book examines the major messianic prophecies to uncover if Jesus did in fact ...