Yes, the first three of seven of God's Feast/Holy Day Plan of Salvation that begins with the Feast of Passoverwhich Jesus became and fulfilled for all humankind. He taught His disciples the full meaning of God's Law and established repentance and baptism to through out the old leaven of sin and become a new being in Him. This is reflected in the Feast of Unleavened Bread in which He became the 'wave sheaf' offering for us all found acceptable to the Father. Ten days after His resurrection, God sent His promised Holy Spirit upon the 'firstfruits' beginning the Church of God on Earth that 1st Pentecost. Only four more Festivals remain to be fulfilled: The Feast of Trumpets (announcing the 2nd Coming); the Day of Atonement (future binding and removal of Satan for 1,000 years; the Feast of Tabernacles (Millennial Rule of Christ and His Elect); and the Last Great Day (Great White Throne Judgment for the vast majority of humankind to be given their opportunity for salvation).
No, not at all.
Jesus was actually a fulfillment of Prophecy (see Isaiah 7:14), at a time when the tribes of Israel, including Levi, had gone astray, worshiping other gods.
Jesus did not become, or replace our Fathers Passover, he became the one and only sacrifice for sins, therefore replacing the blood sacrifice of a lamb during the Passover (March 21st), mankind can no longer corrupt that sacrifice. (see Colossians 2)
Jesus replaced Aaron as the Chief priest and replaced David as the King as he was born to the virgin Mary of the tribe of Levi of the house of Aaron, who married Joseph of the house of David of the tribe of Judah. (Luke 1-3 and Matthew 1) With these things, Jesus became both High Priest and King over all Israel (Hebrews).
Therefore as it is written in John 10, Jesus Christ is the door, the only way to the Father is through Jesus Christ.
Through the Apostle Paul, the gentiles can be grafted in with Jesus Christ (Romans 11). 13 For I speak to you Gentiles, inasmuch as I am the apostle of the Gentiles, I magnify mine office:
The result is access to our Father via Jesus Christ for all who accept Jesus Christ
The festivals (written in Leviticus 23) are not Jewish festivals, they are our Fathers festivals as given initially to the Hebrews. To be a Jew is to be of Judah, there are 12 tribes in Israel, not just one. The incorrect reference to Hebrews as Jews comes from the Romans who referred to all in Judea as Jews, as the remaining ten tribes (Samara) had already been scattered when Jerusalem became a Roman territory.
Many make the mistake of thinking there has been but one earth iteration (this current iteration) when 2 Peter 3, clearly states there shall be three and the current iteration is the second. Therefore flesh life is a condition of probation which allows each individual to get back in the good graces of our Father through forgiveness of our sins, via Jesus Christ. as each individual works toward continually adhering to our Fathers commandments (10 commandments), in the service of his/her brothers and sisters. Why are we on probation? 1/3 of our Fathers children turned away from our Father and accepted Satan as their Father during that first earth iteration. Our Father being loving and fair, gave all of us the ability to redeem ourselves, he even sent Jesus to set an examples for us to follow.
No, Jesus plays no role whatsoever in Judaism. Based on the Christian Bible, he would have been a false prophet at most.
AnswerChristians say that Jesus came to fulfil the Old Testament. Jews said that Christians did not really understand their ancient scriptures, and that, while a good man, Jesus was not prophesied and was not really sent by God to fulfil the Old Testament.
The presentation of Jesus in the temple was to fulfil the Law (Exodus 13:2;12-15). Jesus while on earth was very careful to fulfil the Law of Moses, and so also did His mother and Joseph as they were believers in God and His laws.
A:Christians believe that the first-century Jewish expectation of a Messiah should have facilitated their acceptance of Jesus. However, they were expecting a great military leader who would help them defeat the Romans, and Jesus did not meet that expectation. There is no evidence that the Jews saw him as a Messiah. Christians believe that the Jewish belief that the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem should have facilitated their acceptance of Jesus. However, the tradition that Jesus was born in Bethlehem seems to have been unknown until the last quarter of the first century, by which time a permanent schism had begun to open between the Jews and Christians.Christianity arose in the Jewish milieu but, in spite of Acts of the Apostles, seems to have achieved little in terms of acceptance by Palestinian Jews.
Jews for Jesus was created in 1973.
Jesus was not Jewish
Yes, he fulfilled all the things relating to him as set out in the Jewish scriptures.
Jesus did not lead the Jews to freedom. The Romans went on to destroy the Holy Temple and expel the Jews from the land.
Jews believe in God.What about Jesus?In Judaism, Jesus was a regular human being who lived in olden times, and is not part of Jewish religious belief.See also the Related Links.Link: Why didn't the Jews believe in Jesus?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
Many DID recognize and accept Him, but the majority were expecting a Messiah who would literally fulfil the prophecies. Jesus didn't sit on the throne of David or carry a sword, etc. The Messiah was also supposed to come from an unknown place (figuratively understood to be heaven), but it was said: "How could anything good come from Nazareth?"
The Jews did not turn Judas. He did it voluntarily. However, the Jews jumped at the opportunity as they had been seeking a way to arrest Jesus.
No the Romans did. The Jews did not directly crucify Jesus , but they demanded that the Romans who were their rulers and Pilate the Governer gave the order to crucify Jesus.
Jesus was everything to her. In her words: "Jesus is my God, Jesus is my Spouse, Jesus is my Life, Jesus is my only Love, Jesus is my All in All; Jesus is my Everything." You can tell how much he inspired her, as She gave up her own life in order to fulfil her wishes and became a nun.