All the prophets spoke about him, saying that all who believe in him will have their sins forgiven through the power of his name." International Standard VersionAll the prophets testify to this: everyone who believes in Jesus receives forgiveness of sins through his name."NET BibleAbout him ...
who came from any of theIsraelitetribes. When the Jews returned toPalestine, the region where they settled became known as Judea, but the name Jew soon began to be applied only to those people who adhered to the reformed Judaism of the post-exilic era, whether they lived in Judea, still...
What is the story of Jesus about, really? The story of Jesus (as told in the Gospels) is like the Mona Lisa: it's obviously a portrait but anyone who thinks that a portrait is all it is, clearly has more screws loose than a hardware store. In fact, the Gospel is so much more ...
Peter said to them, “Repent, and each of you be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins; and you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.NASB 1995Peter said to them, “Repent, and each of you be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the ...
Some Believers object entirely to saying “Jesus” because they believe the Greek name “Iesous” sounds too much like the Greek god Zeus and is, therefore, pagan in origin. They say that those who speak the English name of Jesus or the Greek Iesous are calling on a pagan god. ...
21But now apart from the law a righteousness of God hath been manifested, being witnessed by the law and the prophets; 22even the righteousness of God through faith in Jesus Christ unto all them that believe; for there is no distinction; 23for all have sinned, and fall short of the glor...
It’s taken us to Jesus. And to the way they paint women. Painting is for goyim, Asher. Jews don’t draw and paint.” “Chagall is a Jew.” “Religious Jews, Asher. Torah Jews. Such Jews don’t draw and paint. What would the Rebbe say if he knew we were in the museum?
the Jews changed the name to “Beelzeboul,” as used in the Greek New Testament, which means “lord of dung” and refers to the fly god that was worshipped for protection from fly bites. According to certain biblical scholars, Beelzebub was also known as the “god of filth,” which lat...
the pronunciation of the name yhwh was avoided, and Adonai, “the Lord”, was substituted for it, as evidenced by the use of the Greek wordKyrios, “Lord”, for yhwh in the Septuagint, the translation of the Hebrew Scriptures that was begun by Greek-speaking Jews in that century.Where ...
If that is so, the beny hata'aruboth comprised the temple's library, or at least the non-Jewish part of it. Another red-flag scene in which the "captives" are mentioned but possibly Homeric philosophers are meant, is the one in which Jesus loosely quotes from Isaiah: "He has sent me...