No Old Testament book literally refers to Jesus, and there is no actual prophecy of him or of his crucifixion.
But Burton L. Mack describes a trick that can be used to make any Old Testament book say what you want it to say. By this means, books such as Genesis, Isaiah and Daniel have been made to prophesy Jesus. Mack says in Who Wrote the New Testament that at first the study of a text may not seem to support a traditional Christian conviction, or the answer one hopes to find in The Bible. But with a little ingenuity, one can set up the comparison again with other emphases and make the answer come out right. This trick seems to come naturally when studying the Bible, and Mack sees it happen all the time in the classrooms of the School of Theology at Claremont.
Following these simple rules, you can have as many prophecies of th crucifixion of Jesus as you wish. Some see Isaiah chapter 53 as a prophecy of the crucifixion, because it mentions death and suffering. This was actually written about a "suffering servant" before and after the time of writing and does not mention Jesus or the crucifixion. In fact, it can not be a reference to Jesus, because verse 10 talks about the servant seeing his children, and Jesus is believed not to have had children.
There is no clear, direct prophecy about Jesus in the Bible, but if you follow Mack's method, you should be able to find to your own satisfaction quite a few prophecies of the death of Jesus.
There are 27 books in the New Testament, as first recorded by St Athanasius (the Great) of Alexandria in 367 AD.The new testament consists of a total of 27 books. New testament books were written after the crucifixion and ascension of Jesus.
Jesus quoted from the book of Isaiah at least 15 times in the New Testament. He often referred to Isaiah's prophecies to demonstrate their fulfillment in his ministry.
Jesus used the phrase "it is written" 14 times in the New Testament, to reference Old Testament scriptures and teachings. He often used this phrase to confirm the fulfillment of prophecies and to emphasize the authority of the Scriptures.
how many times was jesus used in the new testament
There are 27 books in the Greek Scriptures (New Testament), and they continued what was started in the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) by:**Recording fulfillment of many prophecies from the Old Testament,**Showing how to recognize Messiah when he came, and how Jesus filled this roleThey also:**Recorded Jesus' life and activities while on earth**Set up guidelines for Christian congregations to follow**Recorded the organizing of the preaching work**Explained who Jesus was and what he will do in the future.**Outlined God's purpose for the future of humanity
From the very beginning - they only had the Old Testament at first and frequently consulted it, especially in regard to the many fulfilled prophecies concerning Jesus Christ the Messiah of Israel.
None. Jesus was not in the Old Testament Books
The two parts of the Bible are the Old Testament and the New Testament. The Old Testament contains religious texts primarily focused on the history and laws of ancient Israel, while the New Testament focuses on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ and the early Christian church. They are related in that the New Testament builds upon the foundation laid out in the Old Testament, with Jesus fulfilling many prophecies and teachings found in the earlier texts.
The New Testament refers to Jesus over 950 times.
Did you mean, "How many times DID Jesus quote from THE old testament?" If so, He quoted from the Old Testament 84 times.
Really, that is an unanswerable question, because it is an innumerable amount of times that prophecies were made about the Messiah. Some were obvious and some were hidden. There is even the thought, by some, that the entirety of the "Old Testament", as some call it, was a prophecy of Messiah altogether.
The only scripture Jesus had, when he was here on earth, was the "Old Testament" (or the Hebrew Scriptures). There were no others. Jesus constantly referred to these Scriptures, quoting directly from or referring indirectly to over half of the books of the "Old Testament".(Matthew 5:5 from Psalm37:11,29)(Acts 3: 22, 23 from Deuteronomy 18:15, 18, 19)(Matthew 4:4; 21:13) By referring to "the Prophets," Jesus had in mind the prophetic books of the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament), which also contain all the prophecies concerning Jesus himself.